No, you do not need proof of purchase, call logs, or phone bills to file a claim in the SiriusXM Robocall and Telemarketing Settlement. The $28 million settlement in Campbell et al. v. Sirius XM Radio Inc. requires only your phone number, your full name, and your current contact information at the time of filing.
Find out if you need proof for the SiriusXM settlement on OpenClassActions.com.
You attest under penalty of perjury that you meet the eligibility requirements, and the settlement administrator uses SiriusXM’s own internal records to verify whether your number was on the Do Not Call Registry or whether you previously asked SiriusXM to stop calling. So if you have been putting off filing because you assumed you would need to dig up two years of phone records, you can stop worrying. The claim form is straightforward, and the deadline is March 21, 2026. That said, “no proof required” does not mean “no questions asked.” The administrator reserves the right to request additional verification from any claimant, and filing a false claim carries legal consequences since you are signing under penalty of perjury.
Table of Contents
- What Proof Does The SiriusXM Robocall Settlement Actually Need From You?
- Who Actually Qualifies And Where The Eligibility Gets Tricky
- How Much Money Is Realistic Per Claimant
- Filing Online Versus By Mail And What To Watch For
- The Perjury Attestation Is Not Just A Formality
- Key Deadlines You Cannot Afford To Miss
- What The Non-Reversionary Fund Means For Your Payout
- Frequently Asked Questions
What Proof Does The SiriusXM Robocall Settlement Actually Need From You?
The claim form for the siriusxm TCPA settlement is built around self-attestation, not documentation. When you submit your claim online at SXMTCPASettlement.com or by mail, you provide the phone number that received the unwanted calls, your legal name, and a mailing address or email where you can be reached about your payment. You then check a box confirming under oath that you meet the settlement’s eligibility criteria. That is the entire evidentiary burden at the filing stage. Compare this with settlements like the Equifax data breach, where claimants needed to show proof of credit monitoring costs or out-of-pocket expenses. The SiriusXM settlement asks for none of that.
The reason proof is not required upfront is that SiriusXM already has the records. The company maintained logs of its telemarketing calls, and the settlement administrator — Angeion Group — will cross-reference your phone number against those records and the National Do Not Call Registry database. This is a common structure in TCPA settlements because the defendant’s own calling records are typically more complete and reliable than anything an individual consumer could produce. However, this also means that if SiriusXM’s records do not show calls to your number, your claim could be denied even though you filed in good faith. The administrator can also flag claims for additional review and request supporting documentation at that stage. Keeping old phone bills or screenshots of missed calls is not mandatory, but it is smart insurance.
Who Actually Qualifies And Where The Eligibility Gets Tricky
The eligibility criteria for this settlement are more specific than most people expect. You must be a natural person residing in the United States who received more than one telemarketing call from SiriusXM within any 12-month period between April 27, 2019 and October 31, 2025. One call is not enough. You need at least two within the same rolling 12-month window. Here is where the first major disqualifier shows up: you must not have been a self-paying SiriusXM subscriber at the time of the first call or before the second call. If you were actively paying for a SiriusXM subscription when those calls came in, you are likely outside the class definition.
This matters because SiriusXM often bundles trial subscriptions with new car purchases, and many people who received these calls were former trial users who never converted to paid subscribers. Those people are squarely in the eligible group. However, if you had an active paid subscription and SiriusXM called you about an upgrade or renewal, that scenario likely does not qualify under this settlement’s terms. You also need to meet one of two additional conditions. Either your phone number was registered on the National Do Not Call Registry for more than 31 days before the calls came, or you specifically asked SiriusXM to place you on their internal Do Not Call list and they kept calling anyway. If you never registered on the national registry and never told SiriusXM to stop, receiving their calls — while annoying — may not meet the legal threshold this case was built on.
How Much Money Is Realistic Per Claimant
The settlement fund is $28 million, and it is non-reversionary, meaning SiriusXM does not get back whatever portion goes unclaimed. After attorneys’ fees, administrative costs, and service awards for the named class representatives are deducted, the remaining money is divided pro rata among all valid claimants. The actual per-person payout depends entirely on how many people file. Current estimates suggest a range of roughly $180 per claimant if 100,000 valid claims are filed, to approximately $360 if only 50,000 come in.
Some sources have cited figures as high as $1,500 per claimant as a theoretical maximum, but that would require a significantly lower number of claims than most TCPA settlements of this size typically attract. For context, the 2021 Facebook TCPA settlement of $90 million generated hundreds of thousands of claims and paid out around $20 to $30 per person. The SiriusXM settlement has a smaller fund but also a more narrowly defined class, which tends to keep claim counts lower and payouts higher. A realistic expectation is somewhere in the low hundreds, not thousands.
Filing Online Versus By Mail And What To Watch For
You can file online at SXMTCPASettlement.com or download a PDF claim form and mail it to the SXM TCPA Settlement Administrator at 1650 Arch Street, Suite 2210, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Filing online is faster, generates an instant confirmation, and avoids any risk of postal delays. Filing by mail is the safer option if you are uncomfortable entering personal information on websites or want a physical paper trail. The tradeoff is timing.
Online claims are timestamped immediately, while mailed claims need to be postmarked by March 21, 2026. If you are filing close to the deadline, online is the obvious choice because a mailed claim that arrives a day late is simply rejected. On the other hand, mailed claims create a physical record that some claimants prefer for their personal files. Whichever method you choose, double-check that the phone number you enter matches the one that actually received the calls. A typo in the phone number field is the single easiest way to have a valid claim thrown out during verification, since the administrator is matching your submission against SiriusXM’s call logs.
The Perjury Attestation Is Not Just A Formality
Every claim filed in this settlement includes a declaration under penalty of perjury. This is a federal case in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of Illinois, and false statements on the claim form carry real legal risk. Settlement administrators in large TCPA cases routinely flag suspicious patterns — duplicate phone numbers, bulk submissions from single IP addresses, and claims from numbers that do not appear in the defendant’s records at all. This does not mean honest claimants should be nervous.
If you genuinely received repeated telemarketing calls from SiriusXM during the class period and you were not a paying subscriber, your claim is legitimate and the attestation is simply confirming what is true. The warning is for people who hear “$28 million settlement” and try to file on numbers that were never called, or who file multiple claims under different names. Angeion Group, the settlement administrator handling this case, has managed dozens of large class actions and has systems specifically designed to catch fraudulent submissions. If your claim is legitimate, file it confidently. If it is not, do not file.
Key Deadlines You Cannot Afford To Miss
The claim filing deadline is March 21, 2026. The opt-out and objection deadline is March 27, 2026. The final approval hearing is scheduled for May 11, 2026, and payments will only be distributed after the court grants final approval and any appeals are resolved. As an example of why the appeal timeline matters, the Bose headphone TCPA settlement from a few years ago saw final approval appealed by an objector, which delayed payments by several months beyond the original estimate.
While there is no indication that will happen here, you should not expect a check the week after the hearing. If you want to file a claim, the only date that matters to you personally is March 21, 2026. Miss it, and you are out regardless of how valid your claim might be. You can reach the settlement administrator at Angeion Group by phone at 1-866-566-4210 or by email at Info@SXMTCPASettlement.com if you have questions about your specific situation.
What The Non-Reversionary Fund Means For Your Payout
The fact that this is a non-reversionary settlement fund is worth paying attention to. In many class action settlements, any money left unclaimed after distribution goes back to the defendant. That structure gives defendants a perverse incentive to make the claims process confusing or burdensome. Here, SiriusXM does not get unclaimed funds back, which removes that incentive and generally signals a settlement where the claims process has been designed to be accessible rather than obstructive.
For claimants, the non-reversionary structure also means that the total pool will be fully distributed one way or another. If fewer people file, each person gets more. If the court directs remaining funds to a cy pres recipient — a charity or organization related to the case’s subject matter — that is still better than the money returning to the company that made the illegal calls. Either way, filing your claim is the only way to make sure you get your share.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to provide phone records or call logs to file a claim?
No. The claim form only requires your phone number, name, and contact information. SiriusXM’s internal records are used for verification. However, the settlement administrator reserves the right to request additional documentation during the review process.
I had a free SiriusXM trial that came with my car but never paid for a subscription. Am I eligible?
Likely yes, as long as you meet the other criteria. The settlement excludes self-paying subscribers, but free trial recipients who never converted to a paid plan are generally within the class definition if they received multiple telemarketing calls during the eligible period.
How much will I actually receive from this settlement?
It depends on the total number of valid claims. Estimates range from approximately $180 if 100,000 people file to around $360 if 50,000 file. Some sources cite a potential maximum of $1,500 per claimant, but that would require far fewer claims than typical.
What happens if I miss the March 21, 2026 deadline?
You will not be able to file a claim or receive any payment. The deadline is firm and there is no late filing provision. You would also remain bound by the settlement terms and give up your right to sue SiriusXM individually over these calls.
What does “non-reversionary fund” mean for me?
It means SiriusXM does not get back any unclaimed money. The entire $28 million will be distributed to claimants or directed to an approved purpose. This generally results in higher per-person payouts compared to settlements where unclaimed funds return to the defendant.
I only received one call from SiriusXM. Can I still file?
The settlement requires that you received more than one telemarketing call within any 12-month period between April 27, 2019 and October 31, 2025. A single call, even if unwanted, does not meet the class definition.