When was the last time you opened your cell phone bill and saw a number you were not expecting?
You might now be in the minority. The Federal Communications Commission said far fewer Americans are complaining of so-called "bill shock," the moment when you open your cell phone bill and see big charges because someone on your plan went way over.
It's been a year since big phone companies agreed to send alerts if you get near a limit on minutes, texts and data.
The FCC says companies haven't quite completed all the requirements, but that it should happen by April.
