PrivacySpeak
Navigating the world of telemarketing, data privacy & AI
ICYMI: FCC Drops One-to-One Consent Fight, Cuts Reassigned Number Database Costs, Eyes Caller ID Fixes
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has officially bowed out of the fight to revive the TCPA’s one-to-one consent rule. In a filing on April 4, 2025, the Commission said it will not challenge the Eleventh Circuit’s decision in IMC v. FCC, which struck down the rule, and it will oppose any other efforts to bring it back.
Breaking News: FCC Delays Part of the Consent Revocation Rule Until 2026
This morning, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced it is delaying part of its consent revocation rule, specifically Section 64.1200(a)(10), until April 11, 2026.
Definitely, Maybe: Will the FCC Cut Red Tape or Just Talk About It?
In a move that surprises few, the FCC is looking to scale back its regulatory oversight. Last week, it issued a public notice requesting comments on rules that “have outlived their usefulness, for which there is no longer any (or only substantially diminished) need, or which otherwise give rise to harms….” It’s not hard to see where this is headed.
Say Goodbye to the 30-Day Window: TCPA Now Requires 10-Day Opt-Out Compliance
If you work in marketing, customer service, or any field involving consumer communications, get ready—significant changes are coming to the TCPA.
Starting April 11, 2025, new FCC rules will introduce stricter guidelines for revoking consent, and you don’t want to be caught off guard.
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