Yes — Home Genius Exteriors faces a proposed class action over telemarketing texts and calls to National Do Not Call Registry numbers. The case, Scofield v. CWPOH Inc., was filed Oct.
30, 2026 in federal court in Pennsylvania. The National Do Not Call Registry is a federal list where consumers register phone numbers to limit telemarketing contacts. Home Genius Exteriors sells roofing, windows and other remodeling work, which helps identify the business behind the disputed contacts.
Table of Contents
- What the newest lawsuit alleges
- Why Registry status matters for texts
- Is this the first Home Genius case?
- What should recipients do now?
What the newest lawsuit alleges
The plaintiff says his cell number has been on the Registry since 2004. He says he was never a customer and received at least five texts and four calls from June 14 to Sept.
18, 2026. Those messages allegedly claimed he requested roof work online. According to OpenClassActions, the suit says the contacts continued despite his Registry listing and lack of consent, as detailed in the OpenClassActions case report.
Why Registry status matters for texts
Many consumers associate the Registry only with voice calls. Federal regulators treat covered marketing robotexts much like robocalls.
Autodialed marketing texts to mobile phones generally need prior consent. Callers also must honor revocation and stop requests, according to the FCC guidance in its rules for calls and texts.
Is this the first Home Genius case?
No. A separate Telephone Consumer Protection Act suit, Girard v. CWPVA Inc., was filed Nov. 12, 2025 in federal court in Ohio.
UniCourt identifies that case as proceeding under 47 U.S.C. §227, as shown in the UniCourt case record. That case alleges repeated calls and texts to Registry numbers and to people who asked for contacts to stop. An earlier complaint against the same Home Genius business was filed Aug. 7, 2024 in federal court in California and also alleged Telephone Consumer Protection Act violations.
What should recipients do now?
These are unproven allegations. No class has been certified, no liability has been found, and there is nothing to claim yet.
Affected recipients should preserve evidence rather than assume payment. Useful steps include:.
- Save screenshots showing the sender, date, time and full message text
- Keep call logs for suspected telemarketing calls
- Save any stop replies and later contacts
- Note whether you were ever a customer or requested information
- Watch for a court-approved class notice before sharing personal information