North Carolina · Federal and State Claims
North Carolina TCPA Lawyer: Robocalls, Spam Texts, and Do Not Call Violations
Consumers in North Carolina are protected by the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act and, in appropriate cases, by North Carolina Telephone Solicitations statutes. North Carolina expressly provides a private right of action for telephone solicitation violations, with treble damages available.
North Carolina is one of the strongest mini-TCPA states because Chapter 75 combines per-violation statutory damages with automatic trebling.
This North Carolina summary is general information drafted from publicly available statutes and is pending final attorney verification. It is not legal advice. Statutes and citations change; confirm current authority before relying on any statement here.
North Carolina at a glance
- Principal state statute
- North Carolina Telephone Solicitations statutes (N.C. Gen. Stat. § 75-100 et seq.)
- Private right of action
- North Carolina expressly provides a private right of action for telephone solicitation violations, with treble damages available.
- Potential remedies
- State law may provide $500-$5,000 per violation, subject to trebling under Chapter 75, in addition to federal TCPA damages.
- Calling hours
- Telemarketing calls are generally restricted to daytime hours; the federal rule bars solicitation calls before 8:00 a.m. or after 9:00 p.m. in the called party's time zone.
- Do Not Call rules
- North Carolina relies on the National Do Not Call Registry.
- State consumer protection act
- North Carolina Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act (N.C. Gen. Stat. § 75-1.1)
Last legally reviewed: 2026-08-13. Federal claims are generally subject to a four-year limitations period; state limitations periods vary and may be shorter.
How federal and North Carolina claims work together
A single unwanted call or text can support more than one claim. The federal TCPA addresses how the communication was placed, including autodialed calls, prerecorded and artificial-voice messages, and calls to numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry. North Carolina Telephone Solicitations statutes and the North Carolina Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act address conduct under North Carolina law and can add remedies. State law may provide $500-$5,000 per violation, subject to trebling under Chapter 75, in addition to federal TCPA damages.
If you lived in or traveled through more than one state during the calling period, tell us. The state where you received each communication can change which statutes apply.
Evidence North Carolina consumers should preserve
- Screenshots of every text message, including your STOP reply
- Your call log showing dates, times, and incoming numbers
- Voicemails, especially prerecorded or artificial-voice messages
- Your National Do Not Call Registry registration date
- Any North Carolina state do-not-call registration, if applicable
- The name of the company, brand, or product being promoted
- Notes of when and how you asked the company to stop
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- Federal law provides $500 per violating call or text, up to $1,500 if willful
- Many states add their own telemarketing and do-not-call remedies
- There is no obligation to proceed
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