Solar companies and setters calling homeowners in Idaho work under the federal telemarketing rules plus Idaho's own. Here is what each one means for a solar appointment floor, with the official source for every rule.
From official sources, checked September 26, 2026. General information, not legal advice.
Idaho requires some telephone sellers or telemarketers to register or be licensed before calling there. Register with the Attorney General at least 10 days before calling. Check the exemptions before your floor dials Idaho.
Idaho Code 48-1004(1)(a)Idaho sets no narrower window in the statutes reviewed, so the federal 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. window at the homeowner's location applies.
47 CFR 64.1200(c)(1)Idaho relies on the National Do Not Call Registry. Idaho law lets the national registry serve as its list.
Idaho Code 48-1003A(1)(b)Idaho has its own law on automated or recorded sales calls. Opening disclosures for automated messages; no consent rule found. It can be stricter than the federal rules.
Idaho Code 48-1003CIdaho allows recording with one party's consent. Lawful when one party gives prior consent.
Idaho Code 18-6702(2)(d)Idaho requires most telephone solicitors to register with the Attorney General before calling, lets the National Do Not Call Registry serve as its state list, requires opening disclosures in automated messages, and sets no calling hours beyond the federal window.
Federal rules and Idaho's own rules both apply: the National Do Not Call Registry, the calling window, consent rules for automated calls and texts, and any Idaho registration requirement. The Idaho rules page lists each one with its source. General information, not legal advice.
The research found no narrower Idaho window, so the federal 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. window at the homeowner's location applies.
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