How to Fix Your Caller ID Showing “Scam Likely”:

Unfortunately, there isn’t a quick fix for your caller ID showing “scam likely”. If your number has been flagged as spam, you will need to prove your legitimacy to carriers or call-blocking apps, which can take some time. Here are some steps you can take to fix an incorrect spam tag:

• Make a claim with major carriers. Your first step in recovering your caller ID is to make a claim with major carriers. You can file a claim with Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, and Sprint by filling out a form and providing spam feedback.
  
  
• File a spoof complaint with the FCC. If you suspect your phone number has been spoofed, you should file a complaint with the FCC as soon as possible. After filing a complaint, the FCC can help you recover your number and avoid falling victim to future fraudulent activities.
  
  
• Submit a request with call-blocking apps. Though each call-blocking app is different, some allow users to submit a request to be taken off of the “scam likely” list. Popular call-blocking apps to look into include Call Blocker – Blacklist, Mr. Number, Truecaller, and Calls Blacklist.
  
  

We also recommend registering your outbound caller ID numbers with the Free Caller Registry and First Orion, an organization that specializes in caller ID. Doing so will help build the validity of your number or numbers and increase your rating.