(201) 350-3209 is an Utility Robocall
Be cautious.
- Listen
- Transcript This is an urgent public service announcement regarding your current electricity bill informing you that you are now qualified under a recent bill passed in Congress called the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act permanently reducing your electric bill up to 60 percent through the U.S. renewable energy program the U.S. renewable energy program will stop the 14 percent rate increase on your electricity bill coming soon press 1 now if you are a homeowner and are paying more than one $50.00 per month for electricity press 1 now to stop the electricity bill increase coming soon again press 1 now if you are a homeowner and pay more than $150.00 per month for electricity and would like to stop the rating crease and if we have reached you in error and you want to be taken off the list press 3.
- Date Blocked
- Call Activity Low Last detected 2 years ago
Just last week, 8,275 people got Nomorobo protection!
it has been a mindsaver........the phone may ring once and the call is caught!!! it has lessened the amount of calls dramatically!!! Thanks Nomorobo, you are the first line of defense against annoying robo calls!!
— Bob B, Nov 29th, 9:12amLove it, and, I have recommended it to friends.
— Annette, Nov 29th, 9:15amIt has stopped a great deal of the robocalls that we get at home. Terrific boon to those of us who really wanted to stop the annoying calls but didn't know how.Thank you!
— Tom, Nov 29th, 9:33amDoesn't stop all calls but does a good job on a lot of them.
— Daniel H, Nov 29th, 10:08amIt's wonderful!!!!
— Anonymous, Nov 29th, 10:12amLove it. It has stopped all those annoying calls.
— Linda N, Nov 29th, 10:13amOne of the great joys of my day is hearing the phone ring once and knowing that Nomorobo has sent the unwanted seller (aren't they ALWAYS selling something?) on its merry way. Three cheers for this great idea.
— Betty, Nov 29th, 10:59amnorobo is a great system. The only thing is that the calls cannot be blocked until the phone rings once. Maybe that can be corrected in the future.
— Mike M, Nov 29th, 12:46pm