If you run a voice network or resell voice service and have a filing in the FCC's Robocall Mitigation Database, it had to be recertified by March 1, 2026. A lot of small providers missed it. Here's what I'd check, in order. 1. Look up your filing. Search your company in the public listing: https://fccprod.servicenowservices.com/rmd?id=rmd_listings. Open it and look for "Last Recertified". If there's no 2026 date, the public record doesn't show a recertification. 2. Don't assume an update counted. Updating a filing and recertifying it are separate steps. I've seen filings updated in late October that still show no recertification date. 3. Make sure you can log in. You file through your CORES account, tied to your company's FRN, and two-step sign-in is required. If the person who filed originally has left, a new CORES user can be associated with your FRN. Sort this out first. 4. Get your officer ready. An officer signs under penalty of perjury that the filing is true and correct, so go through it properly first: contacts, your role in the call path, your STIR/SHAKEN selection for each role, upstream providers if you're a gateway, and whether your mitigation plan still matches what you do. 5. Open your filing in the portal and look for Recertify. Some filers don't seem to have the button right now. I don't know why, and I haven't seen the FCC explain it. Public data shows providers recertifying late since late July, so it can work, but nobody can promise yours will be accepted. 6. Check for an FCC notice. A telecom law firm, The CommLaw Group, reports the FCC is emailing notices to some providers that missed March 1, and at least one sets a November 6 deadline. It says no universal extension is confirmed, so your date may differ. Check spam and whoever is listed as your RMD contact. https://commlawgroup.com/2026/fcc-gives-some-providers-a-second-chance-to-re... 7. After you submit, check the public page within a couple of days to see that the date shows. If you've had an FCC order, an investigation letter or a removal notice, talk to a telecom lawyer before doing anything. Why it matters: in September the FCC removed 14 providers from the database because their listings were missing required information, and other carriers had two business days to stop taking their calls. That order was about missing information, not a late recertification on its own. https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DA-26-872A1.txt A question for the list: has anyone here recertified late, or found the Recertify button missing? I'd like to know what worked, since I haven't seen the FCC explain it. Disclosure: I run a small firm in Ontario that prepares these filings for a flat fee, so I have a stake in this. We're not a law firm and this isn't legal advice. Happy to answer questions here for free. https://axiominternational.ca/fcc-filings/ Aidan Magee Co-Founder And CEO, Axiom International axiominternational.ca