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Report a robocall
Telling you about an unwanted call is useful evidence — for regulators and for a claim. Log one here in about a minute and the team at Javitch Law Office will review it.
Frequently asked questions
How do I report a robocall?
Keep the evidence first — the number that called, the date and time, and any voicemail or text you received. Then file it with the FCC (fccconsumercomplaints.fcc.gov), the FTC (reportfraud.ftc.gov), and your state attorney general. Our form logs the same details so Javitch Law Office can review whether your calls may support a TCPA claim.
Does reporting a robocall stop the calls?
A complaint alone rarely stops a determined caller, but it does two useful things: it creates a dated record of the calls, and it puts the caller on notice that you did not consent. Both matter if you later pursue $500–$1,500 per call under the TCPA. Blocking the number and registering on the national Do Not Call list help on top of that.
Should I call back or press a button in the message?
No. Calling back or pressing a key tells the caller your number is live and reachable by a person, which usually increases the volume of calls. Hang up without interacting and write down what happened.
What details should I keep?
The caller ID, the exact date and time, whether the message was prerecorded or a live person, the company name given (if any), and screenshots of your call log and voicemail inbox. A call log covering a few weeks is usually enough to show a pattern.
What happens after I file a report here?
It goes to the team at Javitch Law Office for review. If your details suggest a workable claim, someone may reach out about a free eligibility check. Filing a report does not create an attorney-client relationship and is not legal advice.