In North Carolina

Just an ordinary June bug, a type of scarab beetle. Inside they are not a problem but their grubs feast on grass roots and the adults eat foliage and flowers.

You don't need a tissue to pick them up. Just grab them and toss them outside. They aren't a bit delicate and they won't hurt you or even poop on you.

I found one my bed. Then 3-4 weeks later on the floor next to my nightstand. So I was a little weirded out. I wouldn’t care if they were outside

I prefer a beetle such as the Asiatic Garden Beetle for this ID, as they are nearer the size shown in the image, rather than the larger June Bug beetles.

https://bugguide.net/node/view/4281

That's some type of roach

Tiny antennae in the first image above rules out roaches.

you sure?

that does not look like a june bug they look like this:

A lot of different species of beetles (these are ALL scarab beetles here) are called June bugs and what is called a "June bug" is mostly based on where you are.

The metallic green ones like you posted are the June bugs of southern California. I love those things, no matter what they're eating.

Move east and June bugs look like the little guy posted above. And they are much more common.

i live in south carolina.

A list of perhaps 200 beetle species referred to as "May Beetles" or "June Bugs" :

https://bugguide.net/node/view/2951/tree/all

The images above originally asked about are of one of the smaller-in-size species in the above list, perhaps the common:

https://bugguide.net/node/view/4281/bgimag

...and it would occur in South Carolina.

Thanks.

June Bugs look like dung beetles.

...which are also scarabs. They do have a particular look, don't they?

Scarabs are cool. Haven‘t seen them working at https://proudpests.com yet but I hope soon. I would love a nice picture of them.