They look like Charcoal Seed bugs (Melacoryphus lateralis) to me.

Charcoal seed big (based on photos from iNaturalist) seem to consistently have orange striping along the sides of the body and black eyes, while the above bugs last the side striping and have red/orange eyes. Otherwise they look very similar.

Yes I agree with you that they look more more like Red-shouldered Bug because the red eyes.

I just took a picture of the picture with my insect id ap and it cam back as Red-Shouldered bug like Michevous Magpie stated

Yes, I looked at lots of images on Google, and they are definitely "jadera haematolma" or soapberry bugs. They don't have stripes along their bodies, and have red eyes instead of black. Also, they have markings on their shoulders, as opposed to 3 reddish blobs. Thanks for the quick responses, as usual!

Jackie

Also called box elder bugs. When I was in grad school, my U of MN housemate told me that box elder bugs are her favorite bugs. Don't we all have favorite bugs? :-) They don't cause any significant damage to the garden in my experience. They just show up in herds, their coloring shifts from conspicuous bright red to black with red epaulettes and then they move on. I always think of my former housemate when I see them, so they bring me a smile. Carol

Brandon - what insect id app do you have and how do you like it?

@portlandmysteryrose You've been on my mind, nice to "see" you again! 👋

I agree with soapberry bugs. But for that to be the case, were they under a soapberry (Sapindus sp.) or a golden rain tree (Koelreuteria) tree? Those are the only two trees I know of that soapbery bugs would feed on; almost surely not on English Ivy. Apparently they may feed on some species of maple, but I've never seen them do that on our maples in Florida. Here on our campus, we have a big tree of Koelreuteria elegans, and this past week, it looked like the ground was moving under it, there were so many of them. The younger ones are bright red. Your photo looks like a group of only adults.