ESPC

ESPC 2024 Fall Meeting (In-Person)
Join us 29 October in Washington DC for our Fall Meeting. This FREE meeting is open to the public!
ESPC: A strong voice and strong leadership
The ESPC provides members with a strong voice in the public policy debate, including on important privacy issues affecting our members; action-based group discussions on key issues such as deliverability, dealing with block lists and receiver relations, and compliance issues, such as making sure you are meeting the obligations of Canada's new CASL legislation; opportunities to engage with the top thinkers and thought leaders in our industry; and an open forum for asking questions and accessing vital information about the issues that affect you and your business the most.
Join the ESPC Today!
If your company relies heavily on email and other electronic messaging for marketing, join our roster of committed companies and gain the voice and leadership your company deserves.

Fighting Spam, Educating Members on Best Practices, Law, and industry Developments to Fight Spam and Protect Email and a Viable and Essential Communications Tool

Formed in November 2002, the ESPC's membership is comprised of many of the largest and most innovative technology providers in the email industry, including Email Service Providers (ESPs), Mail Transfer Agents, application and solution developers, and deliverability solutions providers.

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Recent Happenings

Broadband privacy plan still flawed, carriers tell FCC

Three of the nation's top mobile carriers have told the FCC they have concerns about the agency's revised privacy plan for broadband providers.

Obama Administration says text-spam law is constitutional

The Obama adminstration asked US District Court Judge to reject Facebook's motion to dismiss a lawsuit alleging it violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act by sending unwanted text messages.

Yahoo's reported NSA assist complicates Privacy Shield

Recent reports that Yahoo secretly scanned user email accounts at the request of US intelligence officials will ramp up tensions between federal investigators and domestic service providers, but may also spell trouble for the US-EU Privacy Shield.