Likely June beetle (June bug)

Adults occur around vegetation, lights, gardens, and woodland edges; larvae live underground in soil, especially beneath lawns and plants.

Adults commonly feed on leaves, flowers, and occasionally fruit. Larvae (white grubs) eat plant roots and organic matter in soil.

Adults are mostly nocturnal and strongly attracted to lights, often appearing in late spring or summer. They are clumsy fliers; the three-year life cycle commonly includes one or more years as underground larvae.

Adults are harmless to people and do not sting; larvae can damage lawns, turf, and crop roots. They also serve as food for birds, mammals, and other predators and help cycle soil organic matter.