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Robocall Help · Arizona

Robocall Lawyer in Arizona: $500 to $1,500 Per Illegal Call

Arizona’s telephone solicitation statutes bar prerecorded sales calls to homes without consent, ban caller-ID blocking, and make calling a number on the national Do Not Call registry a state violation with its own civil penalty. Federal robocall cases for Phoenix, Tucson and the rest of the state are heard in the District of Arizona. If illegal calls or texts are hitting your phone in Arizona, you may be owed $500 to $1,500 per call.

Free · No obligation · About 2 minutes · No fee unless you recover

Woman at a kitchen table looking frustrated at her phone after another robocall
$500 to $1,500
per illegal call or text
No fee unless you win
$0 up front, contingency
All 50 states
federal law, nationwide
A real attorney
Max Morgan, Esq.

Arizona robocall law at a glance

The federal TCPA protects everyone in Arizona. The state’s telephone solicitation article adds a prerecorded-call rule, a caller-ID rule and a $1,000 civil penalty for registry calls.

State law
Telephone Solicitations, A.R.S. § 44-1271 et seq. (incl. §§ 44-1278 and 44-1282)
Calling hours
No separate state window; federal rule is 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
State Do Not Call list
No separate state list; A.R.S. § 44-1282 enforces the national registry
Per illegal call
$500 to $1,500federal TCPA, stacks per call

Two laws protect Arizona residents

A federal law covers everyone, and Arizona’s telephone solicitation statutes add state penalties enforced by the Attorney General.

Federal law

The TCPA

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, the nationwide law behind every claim.

  • Protects everyone in Arizona, no matter the state rules.
  • Bars autodialed or prerecorded calls and texts to your cell without consent.
  • $500 to $1,500 per call, stacking with every violation.
  • You can sue personally, you don’t wait on the government.
Arizona law

Arizona Telephone Solicitations statutes, A.R.S. § 44-1271 et seq.

How Arizona adds to your protection.

  • Prerecorded calls: A.R.S. § 44-1278 bars artificial or prerecorded voice calls to residential lines without prior consent, and restricts random or sequential number dialing.
  • Caller ID: the same section makes it unlawful to block the caller identification function so you cannot see who called.
  • Do Not Call: A.R.S. § 44-1282 bars outbound sales calls and text messages to numbers on the national registry, with a civil penalty of up to $1,000 per violation.
  • Enforcement: the Attorney General investigates violations as unlawful practices under the Consumer Fraud Act.

How the law works in Arizona

The federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) is the law behind every robocall recovery. It bars autodialed and prerecorded calls and texts to your cell phone without consent and bars telemarketing to numbers on the Do Not Call Registry. Each violation is worth $500, and up to $1,500 when it was willful. The damages are per call, so a campaign that hits you twice a week for three months is a meaningful claim.

Arizona’s Telephone Solicitations article, A.R.S. § 44-1271 and following, works alongside the federal law. Section 44-1278 bars artificial or prerecorded voice calls to residential telephones without prior consent, restricts equipment that dials random or sequential numbers, and prohibits blocking the caller identification function. Section 44-1282 prohibits outbound solicitation calls and text messages to numbers on the national Do Not Call registry and sets a civil penalty of up to $1,000 per violation. Arizona does not run a separate state list; the national registry is the list. These provisions are enforced by the Arizona Attorney General’s consumer protection section rather than through a private lawsuit, so in practice the state statute supports your TCPA claim and gives the Attorney General a reason to act, while the TCPA is what pays you per call.

TCPA cases for Arizona residents are filed in the District of Arizona, which sits in Phoenix and Tucson and covers the whole state, including Mesa, Chandler, Scottsdale and Flagstaff. Spoofed 602, 480 and 520 numbers are a standard trick for making an out-of-state call center look local, and the spoofing does not change who is responsible. Retirement communities across the Valley see heavy volumes of Medicare and health-plan robocalls, and those prerecorded calls to a cell phone are among the clearest violations.

Cases are handled nationwide under the federal TCPA. Local counsel is associated where Arizona rules require it. Max Morgan, Esq. is licensed in Pennsylvania and represents consumers across the country under this federal law. He reviews your call log free, and there is no attorney’s fee unless you recover.

Hand holding a smartphone with an incoming unknown call, about to decline a robocall

Getting illegal calls in Arizona? Do this.

  1. Do not delete anything.Your call log, voicemails and text screenshots are the evidence. Keep the texts that offered solar quotes or warranty renewals even if you never replied.
  2. Record the details as they happen.Number shown, company named, what the recording said, and how often it repeats. If the caller ID was blocked or showed a fake 602 number, note that: Arizona law bars blocking caller ID.
  3. Say stop, once, if it feels safe.Calls that continue after a clear stop request support the higher $1,500 willful figure. Our page on calls after you said stop explains what to keep.
  4. File with the Arizona Attorney General and the feds.Use the Attorney General’s consumer complaint form at azag.gov/complaints/consumer. Register at donotcall.gov if you have not, report the call there and at fcc.gov. The steps are laid out in how to report a robocall.
  5. Get a free case review.A complaint can trigger enforcement. A TCPA claim is what makes the caller pay you. Tell us what is happening and we will tell you, free, whether you have a case.

See if you have a case


Why Arizona residents reach out

If any of these sounds like your phone, it is worth a free look.

“I get two or three solar-panel robocalls a week on my cell, from 480 numbers that go nowhere when I call back.”
“My mother in Sun City keeps getting recorded calls about her Medicare benefits. She is on the Do Not Call list.”
“A collector auto-dials me in Tucson for a person I have never heard of. I told them it is the wrong number and it kept going.”

Find out what you’re owed


What we help Arizona residents with

Each of these is a real, recoverable claim under the TCPA.


How it works

Three steps. No cost to find out. No obligation to go further.

1

Tell us what happened

Answer a few plain-English questions about the calls or texts. It takes about two minutes.

2

Max reviews it free

Max Morgan’s team looks at your answers and tells you, honestly, whether you have a claim worth pursuing.

3

If you qualify, he fights for it

You pay nothing up front and nothing unless you recover. Max handles the case.


Real cases Max has helped win

The TCPA is federal, so these results apply to Arizona residents too.

$2.6M

Wrong-number prerecorded debt-collection calls.

Lucas v. Synchrony Bank (N.D. Ind.)

$995K

Telemarketing to Do-Not-Call list & after opt-out.

Campbell v. Everything Breaks (D. Nev.)

$577.5K

385 wrong-number calls at $1,500 each.

Higgs v. Golden Title Loans (W.D. Tenn.)

$400K

Prerecorded calls to cell phones without consent.

Key v. Miracle Faith Center (N.D. Fla.)

Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different.


Arizona robocall FAQs

Does Arizona have its own Do Not Call list?

No. Arizona uses the national Do Not Call registry, and A.R.S. § 44-1282 makes calling or texting a registered Arizona number a state violation with a civil penalty of up to $1,000 per call. Register at donotcall.gov. After 31 days on the list, telemarketing calls to that number are also TCPA violations you can sue over.

Which court handles a robocall lawsuit for an Arizona resident?

The District of Arizona, the state’s single federal district, with courthouses in Phoenix and Tucson. It covers residents of Mesa, Chandler, Glendale, Flagstaff and every other Arizona community. Many claims resolve before a complaint is ever filed.

Do I need an Arizona lawyer for a robocall case?

Not for the TCPA claim, which is federal. Max Morgan is licensed in Pennsylvania, handles TCPA matters nationwide, and associates Arizona counsel when a court or state rule requires it. The review is free and there is no attorney’s fee unless you recover.

Does Arizona law add anything to a federal claim?

It adds state enforcement and useful facts. A.R.S. § 44-1278 bars prerecorded calls to homes without consent and bars blocking caller ID; § 44-1282 covers registry calls and texts. Those are enforced by the Attorney General. The per-call statutory damages you can collect come from the TCPA.

What are Arizona’s calling-hour rules?

Arizona’s statutes do not set their own window. The federal telemarketing rules apply: no sales calls before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m. in your local time. A call outside those hours is worth noting in your log, and if it was autodialed or prerecorded to your cell without consent it is a TCPA violation on its own.

Explore: Wrong-number robocalls · How to sue a telemarketer · Robocall laws in all 50 states · Settlements

Max Morgan, Esq., TCPA and robocall attorney at The Weitz Firm, LLC, headshot
Reviewed by Max Morgan, Esq.

Pennsylvania Attorney ID #316096 · Active, admitted 2013 · The Weitz Firm, LLC · Represents consumers nationwide under the TCPA.
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