The DO NOT CALL registry offers exemptions for calls placed from all of the following EXCEPT:

The DO NOT CALL registry was established to protect consumers from unwanted telemarketing calls, allowing them to opt out of receiving such calls. However, there are specific exemptions to this rule, allowing certain types of calls to be made even if the recipient's number is listed on the DO NOT CALL registry.

Political campaigns are allowed to contact individuals even if their numbers are registered. This exemption is rooted in the First Amendment rights related to political speech, which allows candidates to reach out to voters.

Surveys are also exempt from the DO NOT CALL restrictions. These calls are typically informational and are not classified as sales calls, thus falling outside the scope of telemarketing regulations.

Charitable organizations have a similar exemption, allowing them to reach out to potential donors even if those individuals are on the DO NOT CALL list. This is because these organizations are considered to be engaging in activities that benefit the public rather than a business-oriented sales approach.

Insurance sales calls, however, do not fall under these exemptions. Such calls are treated as telemarketing, and therefore, agents must respect the wishes of individuals on the DO NOT CALL registry. This is primarily because insurance sales are directly related to business transactions, which contravenes the purpose of the registry aimed at reducing unwanted sales calls.