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Coverage

Unwanted calls

Mississippi Telephone Solicitation Act

Sub-nationalUS-MSUnverified — check before relying on it

Mississippi, United States

Rule id
calls.us-ms
Version
1.0.0
In force from
January 1, 2003
Last read against its sources
August 5, 2026
Countries bound
United States

In plain language

What this regime says.

Mississippi Telephone Solicitation Act is a state analogue to the federal TCPA. Mississippi runs a state no-call list enforced by the Public Service Commission, which can impose penalties per call. Enforcement is regulatory; we could not confirm a private right of action.

Who is covered

People receiving unwanted marketing calls or texts on a Mississippi number.

What you get

No confirmed private right of action. The route is a complaint to the state regulator or Attorney General.

Where claims go wrong

  • Assuming the state statute has the same elements as the federal one. Several deliberately do not, in both directions.
The official claim route

Authority

Every citation,
with its pinpoint.

A claim that cites “EU law” gets filed. A claim that cites Article 7(1)(c) gets answered. These are the exact coordinates this entry rests on.
  1. Miss. Code Ann. § 77-3-701 et seq.Mississippi Code of 1972, Title 77, Chapter 3URL verified 2026-08-05§ 77-3-701 et seq.

Sources

Where a figure is indexed, converted or published by a regulator rather than fixed in the instrument, the provenance is recorded separately. Anything marked as a modelled estimate is exactly that — a model, not a statutory number.

What it imposes

Clocks, defences and the ladder.

A rule module builds these while it evaluates, because a limitation period depends on which forum is open to you. What follows is the structure this regime produces — deliberately with no dates and no figures, because those belong to your facts rather than to the law.

The clocks it starts

  • Mississippi limitation period (4 years, assumed)We could not confirm the limitation period for this statute and have shown 4 years as a working assumption only. Do not rely on it: check the state's general period for a liability created by statute before you let time run.Miss. Code Ann. § 77-3-701 et seq. — § 77-3-701 et seq.Limitation period

Where to take it next

  1. Written demand to the sellerRun the state claim in the same letter as the federal one. Two statutes with two damages provisions concentrate a recipient's attention considerably more than one.Claim directtypically 30 days
  2. Complain to the Mississippi regulator or Attorney GeneralThis is the primary route for this state, since we could not confirm a private right of action. State AGs and utility commissions do impose real penalties per call.Regulatortypically 90 daysofficial page

The same claim type elsewhere

EU ePrivacy Directive and GDPR (direct marketing)EUSupranational — 30 countriesDirective 2002/58/EC (ePrivacy Directive), Art. 13Confidence: mediumUK Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations 2003GBNational — United KingdomPrivacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations 2003, regs. 19–24 and reg. 30Confidence: mediumCanada CASL and the National Do Not Call ListCANational — CanadaCanada's Anti-Spam Legislation, S.C. 2010, c. 23Confidence: mediumConnecticut telephone solicitation statuteUS-CTSub-national — United StatesConn. Gen. Stat. § 42-288aConfidence: lowFlorida Telephone Solicitation ActUS-FLSub-national — United StatesFla. Stat. § 501.059 (Florida Telephone Solicitation Act)Confidence: highIndiana telephone solicitation and autodialer statutesUS-INSub-national — United StatesInd. Code art. 24-4.7 (telephone solicitation) and Ind. Code ch. 24-5-14 (automatic dialing machines)Confidence: lowLouisiana telephone solicitation rulesUS-LASub-national — United StatesLa. R.S. 45:844.11 et seq.Confidence: lowMaryland Telephone Consumer Protection ActUS-MDSub-national — United StatesMd. Code, Com. Law § 14-3201 et seq.Confidence: low

Other rights in the same countries

Alabama security deposit return — Ala. Code § 35-9A-201US-ALSub-national — United StatesAla. Code § 35-9A-201Confidence: mediumAlabama unclaimed property — Ala. Code §§ 35-12-70 to 35-12-99US-ALSub-national — United StatesAla. Code §§ 35-12-70 to 35-12-99Confidence: mediumAlaska security deposit return — Alaska Stat. § 34.03.070US-AKSub-national — United StatesAlaska Stat. § 34.03.070Confidence: mediumAlaska unclaimed property — Alaska Stat. §§ 34.45.110–34.45.780US-AKSub-national — United StatesAlaska Stat. §§ 34.45.110–34.45.780Confidence: mediumArizona security deposit return — A.R.S. § 33-1321US-AZSub-national — United StatesA.R.S. § 33-1321Confidence: highArizona unclaimed property — Ariz. Rev. Stat. §§ 44-301 to 44-341US-AZSub-national — United StatesAriz. Rev. Stat. §§ 44-301 to 44-341Confidence: mediumArizona surprise out-of-network bill dispute resolution (A.R.S. § 20-3111 et seq.)US-AZSub-national — United StatesA.R.S. § 20-3111 et seq.Confidence: mediumArkansas security deposit return — Ark. Code Ann. § 18-16-306US-ARSub-national — United StatesArk. Code Ann. § 18-16-306Confidence: medium

Does this one reach your facts?

The engine runs every regime that could apply at once and reconciles them, rather than making you guess which page to read.

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Not a law firm. Not legal advice. You send it yourself. This page describes a law; it is not advice about your situation and no outcome is promised.