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Is your Robocall Mitigation Database filing current?

Type your company name, a d/b/a or your RMD number. This free tool reads the FCC’s public Robocall Mitigation Database export, downloaded November 9, 2026, and shows the filing’s last recertification and last update, then what that means for the March 1 deadline. The FCC’s own record is authoritative, and each result links to it.

3,741of 9,372 U.S. filings show a recertification dated 2026 or later (filings first submitted in 2026 owe none until March 1, 2027)
2,832U.S. filings show neither a 2026 recertification nor a 2026 update
Feb 1 – Mar 1Next recertification window, 2027
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FCC data downloaded: November 9, 2026 · Page last updated: October 6, 2026

Look up a filing

    Reading a result

    What each result means

    Recertified in 2026
    The FCC export shows a 2026 recertification date for this filing. The next window opens February 1, 2027 and closes March 1, 2027. In between, any change to the filing must still be updated within 10 business days (what counts as a change).
    No 2026 recertification, updated in 2026
    Often a company that filed for the first time this year: a filing first submitted this year does not have to be recertified until the following year, so its first recertification is due by March 1, 2027 (first recertification for new filers). If your company filed before 2026, the 2026 recertification was due March 1, 2026.
    No 2026 recertification, no 2026 update
    When it adopted the rule, the FCC said its staff would “conduct outreach to providers that fail to recertify” and that failure to recertify “will result in referral to the Enforcement Bureau, which may subject the filer to forfeiture or removal from the Database” (FCC 24-135, 91 FR 348; what happens if you missed it). Log in to the RMD: if a Recertify button appears on your filing, you can recertify now. If a filing is removed, every intermediate and voice service provider must stop accepting calls directly from that provider within two business days of the removal order, though no 911 call may be blocked (what removal means).
    STIR/SHAKEN
    How the filing describes its caller ID authentication: complete, partial with robocall mitigation, none with robocall mitigation, or “N/A”, which the FCC export shows on some older filings by intermediate providers only.

    The FCC record is the official one. This page copies the FCC’s public export as downloaded on November 9, 2026; a recertification or update made since then appears at the FCC first. If a result looks wrong, open the FCC record from the result and check it there. This is not legal advice.

    About the data

    Public FCC data, nothing personal

    • Source: the FCC’s public download of the Robocall Mitigation Database, which anyone can use without an account (FCC filing instructions, July 2026). 11,588 filings on November 9, 2026, of which 9,372 U.S.-based.
    • Kept for each filing: RMD number, business name and d/b/a names, state, foreign-provider flag, STIR/SHAKEN implementation, last update and last recertification dates, and the link to the FCC record.
    • Not copied: contact names, titles, telephone numbers and addresses.
    • Some names in the FCC’s export contain garbled characters (�); we show them as the FCC publishes them.
    • Refreshed weekly. The counts above use the same export: a U.S. filing is one whose country in the FCC export is “United States of America” and that is not marked as a foreign provider.
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