Compliance

TCPA-Aware Delivery, Built Into Every Send

Do Not Call suppression, quiet-hours scheduling, and consent attestation are the default for every Stumpwave campaign, not a configuration a field team has to remember.

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TCPA-Aware Delivery By Default

Applied to every campaign automatically, not opt-in

  • Landline and VoIP numbers are automatically skipped: only mobile numbers receive drops.
  • Campaign lists are screened before send. Do Not Call suppression is applied per campaign.
  • Delivery windows respect time-zone-aware quiet hours to avoid prohibited send times.
  • Clients attest to consent source before any campaign launches. That attestation is audit-logged.
  • This is not legal advice. Consult qualified counsel before running regulated political outreach.

Why It Matters

Political Outreach Carries Real Compliance Stakes

A retail voicemail drop can run whenever it is convenient. A political drop lives inside TCPA, state, and Do Not Call rules that carry real penalties when they are ignored, on top of an election deadline that never moves.

Handled For Every Campaign

  • TCPA-aware sends with built-in quiet-hours scheduling
  • Automatic Do Not Call (DNC) list suppression
  • Election-day and early-vote timing controls
  • One-click opt-out handling with a full audit trail
  • High-volume burst capacity in the final days before election day
  • Consent attestation logged per campaign before launch

Plain Language

TCPA, Do Not Call, And Quiet Hours

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) governs how automated and pre-recorded calls, including ringless voicemail drops, can reach a phone number. It restricts the technology allowed on certain number types and sets rules for consent, so a campaign’s list and script both matter, not just the message itself.

A Do Not Call (DNC) list identifies numbers that have opted out of unsolicited calls. Screening a campaign list against DNC suppression before every send is one of the simplest ways a campaign protects both its voters’ preferences and its own compliance record.

Quiet hours restrict the times of day a call or drop can reach a voter, and those windows shift by time zone. Stumpwave applies quiet-hours scheduling automatically so a national or multi-region campaign does not have to track the rule by hand for every list segment.

This page is informational only and is not legal advice. Campaigns should confirm requirements with their own counsel before launching regulated political outreach.

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