BDC for Montana Car Dealerships

Bilingual follow-up for Billings, Missoula, Great Falls, Bozeman and statewide.

Montana requires many telemarketers to register and post a $50,000 bond, and lets consumers sue under its no-call law. Call Contact Confirm works Montana dealership leads in English and Spanish, with outreach planned around the state's rules.

What Montana dealers get

English & Spanish

Mexican and other Spanish-speaking customers served in Spanish.

Registration & $50,000 bond

Montana requires many telemarketers to register with the state and post a $50,000 surety bond.

Consumers can sue

Under Montana's no-call law, consumers can sue for up to $5,000 per knowing violation.

Montana’s Spanish-speaking car buyers

Montana’s Hispanic community is small but long-established, with the largest communities in Billings, Missoula, Great Falls and Bozeman. Call Contact Confirm works every lead and call in English or Spanish, whichever the customer prefers. See bilingual BDC.

Montana’s telemarketing and no-call laws

On top of the federal TCPA, Montana’s Telemarketing Registration and Fraud Prevention Act and no-call law generally:

  • limit sales calls to 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the consumer’s location,
  • require many telemarketers to register and post a $50,000 bond,
  • require promptly stating who is calling, that it’s a sales call and what’s being sold,
  • restrict prerecorded sales messages to existing relationships or consent through a live operator, and
  • prohibit blocking caller ID.

Consumers can sue for up to $5,000 per knowing violation of the no-call law. Our team honors opt-outs immediately and respects your CRM’s do-not-contact flags. This is general information, not legal advice. Your dealership’s attorney should review your consent forms and outreach policies.

Contact us to talk about your Montana dealership.

Last updated October 2026 by the Call Contact Confirm team.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Montana require telemarketer registration?

Montana's Telemarketing Registration and Fraud Prevention Act generally requires registration with the Department of Justice and a $50,000 surety bond. It doesn't apply where the sale isn't completed until after a face-to-face presentation, and exemptions include existing customers and retailers with a physical location. This is general information, not legal advice; your dealership's counsel should advise on your situation.

What does Montana's no-call law allow?

Montana uses the National Do Not Call Registry as its state list. Calls with the consumer's prior express invitation or permission and calls to people with a business contact in the past 180 days are generally exempt. Consumers who get more than one violating call in 12 months can sue for actual losses or up to $5,000 per knowing violation, whichever is greater.

Talk to a Bilingual BDC Team Today

Tell us about your dealership and we'll show you how Call Contact Confirm can answer, follow up and book appointments for you, in English and Spanish.

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