The SEC regulates US securities markets. US expats often need to contact the SEC for investment fraud reports, investor complaints, and securities regulation queries while living overseas.
Dial 1-800-732-0330 (within United States)
1 202-551-6551
00 1 202-551-6551
1 202-551-6551
0011 1 202-551-6551
With PhoneTheWorld, simply enter +1 202-551-6551 and click call. No access codes needed — we handle everything.
Call early in the morning when lines open for shortest wait times
Have your account number or reference number ready before calling
Avoid calling on Mondays and the day after holidays — these are the busiest
Check sec.gov first — many questions can be resolved online without calling
Tuesday–Thursday, early morning United States time
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) website: sec.gov
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) mobile app or online portal for account management
Email or online contact form via sec.gov
Yes. From abroad, call +1 202-551-6551. The domestic number (1-800-732-0330) only works within United States. International calling rates apply.
With PhoneTheWorld, calling United States costs just a few cents per minute. Traditional carriers may charge $1–$3 per minute. PhoneTheWorld is pay-as-you-go with no subscription or connection fees, and credits never expire.
Yes. PhoneTheWorld lets you call any United States number from your browser — no app or SIM card needed. Just enter +1 202-551-6551 and click call. No app required, pay-as-you-go, credits never expire.
Have your account number, card number (if applicable), date of birth, and any relevant reference numbers. The representative will verify your identity before discussing your account.
The best time to call is Tuesday through Thursday during early morning hours United States time. Avoid Mondays and the day after holidays, as these have the longest wait times. If calling from Asia or Europe, early morning US time may be evening your local time.
Yes. sec.gov offers online services and information. You can also use their mobile app for account management, transfers, and bill pay.
Australia
ASIC regulates Australian financial markets and services. Australian expats often need to contact ASIC for company registration, financial complaints, and investment regulation queries while living overseas.
United States
The IRS is the US government agency responsible for tax collection and tax enforcement. US citizens and residents living abroad often need to contact the IRS for tax filing questions, stimulus payments, refund status, and identity verification.
United Kingdom
HMRC is the UK government department responsible for tax collection, including income tax, corporation tax, and VAT. UK expats and non-residents often need to contact HMRC for self-assessment queries, tax residency status, and National Insurance contributions.
United States
USCIS is the US government agency that administers lawful immigration. Common reasons to call from abroad include checking case status, filing questions for green cards, citizenship, work permits, and DACA renewals.