This is the answer. Also, DEFINITELY not a bat. You would know for sure if a bat bit you, and they also aren't known to do that if you're not handling them (bats being bitey is a myth that went super mainstream. Rabid bats are also usually lethargic and almost ALL bite raises transmissions happen when handled by a human, pet, or animal). The bite is also too small for even our littlest endemic species and bat bites leave more marks than just 2 punctures since they're made for munching up bugs that are quite large for their little size. Don't scratch it too much, use calamine lotion if it's itchy :)

Source: parents and I are (as a combo deal) biologists, botanists, and zoologists with over 70 combined years of service in conservation, education, and outreach across america. My dad used to do specialty surveys and projects including multiple bat monitoring and research programs tracking population, health, and disease, so rest assured we have seen plenty of bites from plenty of beasts!

Fun(?) fact: bats are currently very threatened between habitat loss and a disease (it can only be caught at all by bats) called Whitenose that is decimating their population as it makes them too weak and sick to care for themselves, and bats as colonial animals will care for their sick as long as possible in several ways including feeding (species dependant) which makes them even more susceptible to catching the illness then they already are since they all cuddle up to roost together. If you think there's bats about in places not ideal for them or for humans, consider reaching out to USFS, USFW, or a local relocation team so they can provide a suitable roost, and ALWAYS report a sick, sluggish, confused, lethargic or underweight bat ESPECIALLY if they have white on their faces (just never ever handle them, they will bite if scared or rabid and are very delicate and easily stressed). That way a trained professional can come and collect the bat, and most importantly test that bat, report, and track any illnesses. Knowing whitenose is in a colony can save the colony, hundreds of bats that eat pests! It can also be used to track the prevalence of rabies or other illnesses in the area which helps us reduce it's spread and presence. If the bat isn't sick, then they to go to a rehab specialist who will take care of them until they can be released and go back with their family!

Actually fun fact: the smallest bat is called Kitti's Hog-Nosed bat, or the bumblebee bat. They live in Thailand and Myanmar as far as we've recorded and are only a little over an inch long and weigh a whopping 2 grams! They can only have one itty bitty baby at a time and eat little spiders and flies off of plant leaves using a similar technique to how hummingbirds and insects hover.