Start Getting off the Junk mail Lists

1. Choose which lists would you like to opt out of.
(Must choose at least one.)

Banks and Credit Cards:

Credit Card Solicitations.

Direct Mail - will take you off of many mailing lists (But not all).

Miscellaneous Locator Services & Advertisers.

Please note - due to recent changes some of the information the form will return is out of date. We expect CDT will update these forms soon. The current contact information is:

  • The Direct Marketing Association (DMA) has recently started charging a $1 fee to process requests. You may want to include it with your letter.
  • Acxiom has changed their system —Consumers may request an Opt-out Form by contacting Acxiom's Consumer Advocate Hotline at 501-342-2722 (toll free 1-877-774-2094) or by filling out the online form.

2. Enter the name and address you want removed.
See our Privacy Policy for more info.

First Name:
Initial:
Last Name:
Address:
Address 2:
City:
State:
Zip:
Phone:
( ) -

3. Generate the letters

  • Click the button below. This will generate ready-to-send "please remove me" letters matched to the mailing lists you chose to opt out of above.
  • Print each letter and mail it to the address included on the letter.
  • If you chose to opt out of more than one list, simply hit "Next Form" at the bottom of each letter (after printing that letter) to automatically generate the next letter.

(You must choose at least one list to opt out of from above before hitting the button.)

Looking for more help?
New American Dream has partnered with an organization called 41pounds.org who promises to completely remove you from up to 95% of the junk mail lists by contacting each organization from which you receive mail and/or catalogs for a one-time fee of $41. As if removing your contact information from the junk mail lists isn't enough, they'll also be donating approximately 50% of their fee to the New American Dream junk mail campaign! What are you waiting for?

 Click here to begin the process and help our campaign!

This service is brought to you in cooperation with The Center for Democracy and Technology. For more information on electronic privacy, visit cdt.org