The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) is one of the most consumer-friendly federal statutes: it pays $500 per illegal robocall, tripled to $1,500 per call for willful violations. TCPA class actions are enormously valuable — the record is $925M ($1.3B in some cases).
A named plaintiff files after receiving multiple unauthorized calls, then certifies a class of anyone who got the same calls. Discovery reveals the defendant's call logs. Class-wide settlements often pay $50-$500 per class member on a claims-made basis.
Wells Fargo ($20M), Bank of America ($32M), Capital One ($75M), Rite Aid ($9M), MetLife ($23M), and many more. Individual per-claim recoveries usually run $50-$200 after distribution.
Watch for settlement notices addressed to phone numbers you owned. Check our live settlements list — TCPA class actions post regularly.
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) is one of the most consumer-friendly federal statutes: $500 per illegal call, tripled to $1,500 for willful violations. TCPA class actions can be enormously valuous.
What violates TCPA? Autodialed calls to cell phones without prior express consent. Prerecorded/artificial voice calls to any residential line without consent. Text messages from ATDS systems. Faxes with unsolicited ads. The FCC keeps refining what "autodialed" means, but the settlement pipeline remains active.
Class-wide settlements typically pay $50-$500 per class member (not the statutory $500/call — because juries would refuse). Recent notable TCPA cases: Wells Fargo ($20M), Bank of America ($32M), Rite Aid ($9M).
Class Action Buddy indexes TCPA (robocall) class actions regularly. When one covering your situation opens, you'll see it in our live settlements list with plenty of time before the filing deadline. Free users can file one settlement per month; Pro users get unlimited filings across all indexed cases.
For deeper background, see our related guides: How to file a class action claim, Class action eligibility explained, and No-proof-required settlements currently accepting claims.