No states match this filter.
Open: inside legal window
Closing soon: under 60 min left
Closed: outside window
No-call day (Sunday or holiday ban)
How this tracker decides
Federal baseline (TCPA and the FTC Telemarketing Sales Rule) is 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM in the called party's local time. Twenty-plus states are stricter. Where reputable sources disagreed, this sheet uses the stricter reading. States with holiday call bans are auto-marked closed on the federal holidays listed in the data. States that span two time zones show a flag; status uses the zone covering most of the population, so double-check border-area leads. Area codes (search box, the Area codes chip, and the no-call panel) reflect where a number was issued; cell numbers keep their area code when the owner moves, so treat a match as a strong hint rather than proof of location.
Frequency caps to remember
Florida, Maryland, and Oklahoma cap attempts at 3 per 24 hours on the same subject. Oregon joined them on Jan 1, 2026 with a 3 per 24 hour cap that counts texts, waived only where there is an established business relationship from a purchase in the last 18 months. Maine caps automated solicitations at 1 per consumer every 8 hours. Texas SB 140 (Sept 2025) makes texting violations deceptive trade practices with treble damages. Time rules apply to SMS the same as calls.
Changes on the calendar
Pennsylvania, October 18, 2026: SB 992 was signed July 21, 2026 and cuts the window to 9 AM to 7 PM, bans Sundays outright, and bans legal holidays, for calls, texts, voicemails and ringless voicemails alike. This page flips the Pennsylvania row over by itself on that date, so no one has to remember. Michigan: SB 351 through 355 passed the Senate on Jan 29, 2026 and are still in the House. If enacted they would be one of the strictest SMS and robocall regimes in the country. Nothing changes for Michigan dialing until they are signed.
Sources and status
Compiled and verified August 1, 2026 from
ActiveProspect ,
ClickPoint ,
Kixie 2026 ,
LeadGen Economy ,
TCPAWorld on PA SB 992 ,
Bubeck Law on PA SB 992 ,
Troutman on Oregon HB 3865 , and
Gryphon regulatory report .
This is a working reference for the team, not legal advice. Laws change: re-verify monthly and before launching in a new state.