KN95 have been surprisingly working out very well in the medical community - with a caveat on fit and durability. It's been working out good enough that as Delta spun-up, my wife requested that we purchase some more to supplement our stocks. Given that her frontline staff were willing to bet their lives on it, I was amenable to the purchase. [A physicist friend of mine -who does not see N95 as valid protection versus COVID- was comfortable in comparing KN95 to N95 in terms of filtration performance, FWIW.]
That said, I'll take a trusted American brand like 3M, as @C. Sumpin recommended.
If you have the ability to have a fit test, @Old_Me , maybe through a friend who is in occupational health or such related fields, I would call in a favor and get that done.
Be sure that it fits well. Getting an actual "American" N95 now is more than half the battle, but if it doesn't fit properly, you're still on the losing side of the equation, I'm afraid. Failing that, some masks do have end-user fit-check steps noted on their packaging or packing insert - those steps should be followed to check your fit each and every time you use the respirator, anyway, but as a substitute for a true fit-test, it's arguably passable, if you can be absolutely honest with yourself.
For the time being, don't go crazy getting a lot of these, @Old_Me . The supply chain should eventually catch-up again...and I personally think that it will do so before the ammo situation sorts itself out.
A painters supply, possibly many auto parts stores or a good local home improvement store should also have good quality N95 masks and respirators used in some paint applications. Many do when checked last.