"Communications about elections or political matters are usually not commercial and the text messages you refer to do not appear to include a commercial purpose." "Electronic messages, such as emails or SMS that are not commercial-that is, they don't offer, advertise or promote goods or services-are not required to comply with the obligations under the Spam Act 2003," a spokesperson said. Here's what the regulator, the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA), told Hack. Under that law, politicians are free to send you campaign material, as long as it's not commercial in nature. The Spam Act of 2003 (yes, that's its real name) stops people from trying to sell stuff to you unsolicited via electronic communications. That's why they don't need your permission."
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