FCC Mandates Use of Anti-robocalling Technology by the End

This updated guide explains how to FCC Mandates Use of Anti-robocalling Technology by the End through clear steps, practical examples, and important checks that help prevent common errors.

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The rules come after Congress passed and President Donald Trump signed into law the Traced Act last year. The law, which makes Shaken/Stir compliance mandatory for all voice service providers, directed the FCC to develop rules within 18 months.

The FCC has said previously that eliminating the wasted time and the nuisance caused by illegal scam robocalls could save the US economy $3 billion annually. Shaken/Stir is considered an important element in fighting the scourge of illegal robocalls, the FCC has argued.

The four major wireless carriers in the US -- AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile and Sprint, and cable provider Comcast -- have each begun implementing the Shaken/Stir protocol. The companies all supported the passage of the Traced Act.

FAQ

What is the easiest way to FCC Mandates Use of Anti-robocalling Technology by the End?

Start with the requirements in this guide, then follow each step in order. Check the result after every major change so problems are easier to identify.