Cybersecurity Policy Report, Robocall Certifications of 14 Companies Revoked by FCC, (Sep 3, 2026)

By Lynn Stanton

The FCC’s Enforcement Bureau has removed the certifications of 14 providers from the Commission’s Robocall Mitigation Database (RMD) because the certifications lack required information and none of the companies complied with a March order (CPR, March 25) directing them (and 21 other companies) “to cure deficiencies in their RMD certifications and notify the Bureau upon doing so or, alternatively, to file a response explaining why the Bureau should not remove the company’s certification from the RMD.”

“Removal of a Company’s certification from the RMD requires all intermediate providers and voice service providers to cease accepting all calls directly from the Company. The Companies shall not re-file an RMD certification without the prior approval of the Bureau and the Commission’s Wireline Competition Bureau (WCB),” the Enforcement Bureau said, FCC Order, File EB-TCD-25-00038590 (previously File EB-TCD-24-00036891) (Sept. 2, 2026).

The companies had all been notified by the Wireline Competition Bureau of deficiencies in their RMD certifications before referring them to the Enforcement Bureau.

The companies affected by today’s order are Skycom Healthcare, Reachme.com, Inc., CFX Business Solutions, Inc., Opex Communications, Inc., Highcomm LLC, Digital Division LLC, CSB Technologies, makrodepot, Convergence Technology Solutions Corp., Apps Communications, Inc., Conference America, Inc., Dixie Net Communications, SECURE, and Inatech Solutions, Inc.

In a statement, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said, “Today’s action pushes more than a dozen providers off of U.S. networks for failing to abide by our robocall rules. The FCC continues to attack the problem of illegal robocalls at every point along the call path, and everyone in this ecosystem has an obligation to step up and do what they can to protect consumers against fraud and scammers.”

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