Tennessee law requires automated callers to count monthly calls to homes and limits those calls to 10,000 per month.
Callers must count these calls each month. Those making at least 500 calls monthly must send their records to the state commission at least every six months, or when the commission or attorney general asks.
Callers may not make more than 10,000 of these calls per month. A court must impose at least $1,000 per violation, and consumer protection penalties and remedies may also apply.
Callers must count these calls each month and, in some cases, send the records to the state commission. This covers people and organizations using automated dialing to send artificial or prerecorded voice messages to residential subscribers in Tennessee. Callers making at least 500 such calls per month must send copies of their records at least every six months. The commission or attorney general may request copies from those callers. Failing to keep or provide required records is subject to penalties under this part. The recordkeeping rule applies to conduct on or after July 1, 2026. The six-month reporting duty begins October 1, 2026.
Callers may not make more than 10,000 of these calls in a month. The limit covers automated calls using artificial or prerecorded voice messages to residential subscribers in Tennessee. A violation is treated as an unfair or deceptive business practice and may bring penalties and remedies under the state consumer protection law, as well as penalties under this part. A court that finds a violation must impose a civil penalty of at least $1,000 per violation. The limit applies to conduct on or after July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.