FTC Finalizes Consent Order Requiring Rollins to Stop Enforcing Noncompetes Against More Than 18,000 Employees
The Federal Trade Commission finalized a consent order requiring Rollins Inc.
At a glance
- The FTC finalized a consent order against Rollins Inc. in a noncompete matter, per the agency's June 22, 2026 release.
- The order requires Rollins to stop enforcing noncompete agreements against more than 18,000 employees nationwide, per the FTC.
VERDICT — CONFIRMED
The Federal Trade Commission finalized a consent order requiring Rollins Inc. to stop enforcing noncompete agreements against more than 18,000 employees nationwide, per the FTC's June 22 press release.
Rollins is described by the agency as one of the largest pest-control companies in the United States. The finalized order converts what had been a proposed settlement in the noncompete matter into a binding obligation on the company.
What is confirmed is the finalization of the order and its scope — more than 18,000 employees nationwide, per the FTC. The conduct alleged in the underlying complaint, the terms of the noncompetes at issue, and any compliance-reporting requirements attached to the order were not carried in the feed and remain unverified here.
Key facts on file
- The FTC finalized a consent order against Rollins Inc. in a noncompete matter, per the agency's June 22, 2026 release.
- The order requires Rollins to stop enforcing noncompete agreements against more than 18,000 employees nationwide, per the FTC.
