Massachusetts has about 7.2 million people, centered on Boston, with Worcester, Springfield and Cambridge next in size. Our Massachusetts leads come from Coverfolk quote forms filled out by people across the state.
Who to call
Massachusetts homes are expensive, with a median value of $562,100, and 62.5% of homes are owned. That makes mortgage protection a strong fit. 19.9% of residents are 65 or older, so final expense has a real market too. A quarter of residents (25.1%) speak a language other than English at home. This is a state with its own rules: a state do not call list, telemarketer registration, an 8 PM cutoff and all party consent to record.
Calling rules
A short summary, checked against the statute. Not legal advice. Federal rules apply too.
60 credits for your first renewal and 45 credits for each 3 year renewal after that, with 3 credits of ethics each time. Regulator: Massachusetts Division of Insurance.
8 AM to 8 PM local time for unsolicited sales calls. Calls the consumer asked for are not counted as unsolicited.
The same price list as every state we sell in. Aged from $1.50. Bad numbers swapped in one tap.
Questions
Unsolicited sales calls are allowed only from 8 AM to 8 PM local time (M.G.L. c.159C s.3). Calls the lead asked for are not unsolicited, but staying inside these hours is the safe habit.
Source: M.G.L. c.159C s.3 (calling hours, banned calls) · National Do Not Call Registry
Yes. The Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation runs it, and it includes Massachusetts numbers on the national registry (201 CMR 12.03).
Source: National Do Not Call Registry
Telephone solicitors making unsolicited sales calls to Massachusetts consumers must register every year and pay a fee (201 CMR 12.04). Check with the Office before you dial cold numbers.
60 credits for the first renewal, then 45 credits every 3 years, with 3 credits of ethics each time.
Your leads in Massachusetts read our sister site first: Life insurance in Massachusetts on Coverfolk.
Agents also ask
Sources
Other states