No, raccoons are not considered an endangered species. In fact, their population is stable and they are classified as a species of ‘Least Concern’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
Raccoons are quite adaptable animals that thrive in various habitats, including urban areas. Their ability to adjust to human environments has actually contributed to their population growth in many regions. While some localized populations may face threats from habitat destruction or disease, these issues do not affect the species as a whole.
Conservation measures are in place to protect habitats, but raccoons generally do not require special protections because they are thriving in both rural and urban settings.