TeleJustice Academy Releases 51-Book Consumer Library on Robocall and TCPA Rights
TeleJustice Academy, LLC has launched a 51-book educational library to help consumers better understand federal and state protections against unwanted calls and texts. The Missouri-based educational publisher introduced the collection as hundreds of millions of U.S. phone numbers remain registered with the National Do Not Call Registry while robocall volumes continue at significant levels.
The Federal Trade Commission reported approximately 258.5 million active registrations on the National Do Not Call Registry as of September 30, 2025. During fiscal year 2025, the agency also received more than 2.6 million Do Not Call complaints. Separately, the YouMail Robocall Index estimated that U.S. consumers received 52.5 billion robocalls in 2025, underscoring the ongoing scale of unwanted automated calls.
Against that backdrop, TeleJustice Academy has positioned its new educational collection as a resource for consumers seeking to better understand the rules, procedures, and potential remedies associated with unwanted telemarketing communications.
51-Book Library Covers Federal and State Telemarketing Rules
The newly released collection includes ROBOCALL JUSTICE, a national guide, along with 50 state-specific playbooks addressing telemarketing laws and procedures across every U.S. state. The books are available through The RoboCall Relief Store on TeleJustice Academy’s website.
Rather than focusing only on the existence of consumer protections, the library is designed to explain how those protections operate in practice. Topics include jurisdiction-specific rules, statutes of limitations, court procedures, service of process, discovery, and post-judgment collection.
The collection was developed by Christopher Prosser, BA, AA, CLA, a complex litigation paralegal with 42 years of experience working in Missouri and federal courts. Prosser founded TeleJustice Academy with the goal of translating procedural and legal concepts related to telemarketing laws into materials that are more accessible to consumers.
Consumer Registrations Remain High as Unwanted Calls Persist
The launch comes at a time when registration on the National Do Not Call Registry remains widespread. According to the FTC, active registrations increased by roughly 4.7 million between fiscal years 2024 and 2025. The registry allows consumers to opt out of most lawful telemarketing sales calls, while complaints submitted to the FTC can support enforcement efforts and help identify broader calling trends.
Robocall activity, however, continues on a massive scale. YouMail estimated that the 52.5 billion robocalls made during 2025 represented a decline of less than 1% from 2024. More notably, unwanted telemarketing and scam calls increased 15.4% and accounted for approximately 57% of all robocalls recorded during the year.
Those figures highlight an ongoing distinction between registering a telephone number to limit unwanted communications and understanding what options may be available when problematic calls continue.
Educational Materials Address Consumer Enforcement Procedures
TeleJustice Academy’s materials also discuss the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), the federal framework governing certain telephone calls and text messages, as well as state-level consumer protection laws.
The library is intended to help readers understand procedural considerations that may arise when evaluating potential violations. According to the publisher, the books were written in consumer-friendly language for audiences that may not have prior familiarity with litigation or telemarketing regulations.
Physical editions of the guides are generally priced at $39.99, while downloadable PDF versions are offered for $14.99. TeleJustice Academy says the pricing structure is intended to make the materials accessible to a broad range of consumers, including working households, retirees, veterans, and families dealing with repeated unwanted calls.
TeleJustice Academy Emphasizes Educational Role
TeleJustice Academy operates as an educational publisher rather than a legal services provider. The company states that it is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and does not establish attorney-client relationships with consumers who purchase or use its materials.
The books include disclaimers encouraging readers to consult licensed attorneys before pursuing legal action. That distinction places the 51-book collection within the consumer education space, offering information about telemarketing laws and procedural frameworks rather than individualized legal representation.
With more than 258 million numbers registered on the federal Do Not Call Registry and tens of billions of robocalls continuing to reach U.S. consumers annually, the launch reflects a growing focus on consumer education as another component of the broader response to unwanted calling activity.
