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ARTICLE · 11 NOVEMBER 2026

FCC Modifies Revocation Request Rules For Informational Robocalls

Dickinson Wright PLLC
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The Federal Communications Commission on October 1, 2026, released a Report and Order and Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (FNPRM) allowing callers to interpret a called party’s revocation request as applying only to the specific category of informational robocalls to which the revocation was directed, allowing callers to designate an exclusive means to revoke consent, and amending the exemption from the consent requirement for financial institutions to allow them to more easily alert customers to fraudulent activity on their account.

United StatesMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
Glenn Richards
Glenn Richards
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The Federal Communications Commission on October 1, 2026, released a Report and Order and Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (FNPRM) allowing callers to interpret a called party’s revocation request as applying only to the specific category of informational robocalls to which the revocation was directed, allowing callers to designate an exclusive means to revoke consent, and amending the exemption from the consent requirement for financial institutions to allow them to more easily alert customers to fraudulent activity on their account.

The FCC expects that the changes will ensure that consumers:

  • Can revoke consent for robocalls they no longer wish to receive while continuing to receive those they still want; and

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