FTC Do Not Call reported calls

What it is

The FTC publishes, each weekday, the complaints consumers filed about unwanted calls: the number that called them, the date and time, the subject and whether it was a recorded message. Spaw counts the complaints naming each North American number over the last 90 days and drops the consumer’s location when the file is read.

What the copy installed here holds

Counts only. No number from the files is shown here, and none is republished: the publisher’s own files are linked below.

How it is read

Not a table of blocks: a count of complaints and the days they fell on, per number, over 90 days.

The files

• DNC_Complaint_Numbers_{date}.csvOne CSV file per weekday; weekend and holiday reports ride in the next file. Each complaint: the number that called, the date and time, the subject, and whether it was a recorded message.

The terms, as the publisher states them

The data is a work of the US federal government and so in the public domain in the United States; the FTC’s page states no licence of its own.

Licence: Public domain (US Government work).

terms checked 2026-09-26

What it cannot say

• These counts are not the Do Not Call Registry.
• They say nothing about whether you may call or text a number.
• The FTC verifies none of the reports, and caller ID is often spoofed, so an innocent number can collect complaints.

The risk signals read from it

• reported_unwanted_calls · consumers reported unwanted calls from the number (+20)

The other sources of a phone answer

• NANPA numbering reports
• CNAC central office code status
• Ofcom numbering data
• ARCEP numbering resources
• ACMA numbering register
• ACM number register
• NAD number register
• Mexico’s national numbering plan
• UKE numbering tables
• MIMIT assigned numbering
• libphonenumber
• SMS-receiving number lists
• Every source, and the regulators not synced
• Where each field comes from
• Look up a number

counts read from the installed tables · terms checked 2026-09-26