Chuck Stop Freight

Chuck Stop Freight holds an active FMCSA license under USDOT 3322383 and MC-1057429. Active authority means the broker is currently registered with the federal government and authorized to arrange motor-carrier shipments. Always verify current authority status on FMCSA SAFER before working with any broker.

Chuck Stop Freight is headquartered in Cofield, North Carolina, with FMCSA broker authority dating back 6 years, 10 months.

Chuck Stop Freight operates under MC-1057429 and USDOT 3322383. These are the unique federal identifiers issued by the FMCSA for any company arranging interstate freight in the U.S.

FMCSA records list contact information for Chuck Stop Freight as: phone (252) 642-0077, email CHUQUONACAINES@GMAIL.COM. Contact information is reported by the broker to FMCSA and may not always be current.

To haul loads for Chuck Stop Freight, you'll typically need: (1) active MC operating authority, (2) a valid carrier packet signed and on file, (3) certificate of insurance naming the broker as additional insured, (4) a W-9, and (5) a signed broker-carrier agreement. The exact requirements vary by broker — contact Chuck Stop Freight directly to start the setup process.

Many freight brokers prefer carriers with at least 6 months to 1 year of operating history before granting setup, but policies vary widely between brokers. If you're a new MC and want to know whether Chuck Stop Freight accepts new authorities, the fastest way is to call them directly. We crowdsource this data — if you've been set up with Chuck Stop Freight as a new MC, please share your experience on this profile.

A carrier packet is the broker's standard onboarding paperwork — typically a broker-carrier agreement, W-9 request, certificate of insurance request, and reference forms. If you have a current Chuck Stop Freight carrier packet link, you can share it on this profile to help other carriers get set up faster.

FMCSA records list Chuquona Moet Caines as a company officer of Chuck Stop Freight. Officer information is self-reported and reflects the most recent record on file.

Yes — based on the most recent FMCSA sync, Chuck Stop Freight has active broker authority. Authority status can change at any time; always verify on the FMCSA SAFER system before signing a carrier-broker agreement.

Federal regulations require every property broker to maintain a $75,000 surety bond (BMC-84) or trust agreement (BMC-85) on file with FMCSA. This protects carriers from non-payment. Active broker authority generally means a valid bond is on file — verify current bond status via FMCSA's L&I (Licensing & Insurance) public search.

A freight broker holds FMCSA broker authority (MC-FF), legally arranges transportation between shippers and carriers, and earns commission from the rate spread. A truck dispatcher works on behalf of the carrier — finding loads on load boards, negotiating rates with brokers (like Chuck Stop Freight), and handling paperwork. Brokers represent shippers; dispatchers represent carriers. See O Trucking's guide on dispatcher vs. freight broker, or learn about O Trucking's dispatch services for carriers.

Brokers source carriers through: (1) FMCSA-verified carrier directories where MC numbers and safety records are pre-checked, (2) load boards (DAT, Truckstop) that match active carriers to posted freight, (3) direct relationships with dispatch services that represent multiple carriers, and (4) referrals from current carriers. O Trucking maintains an FMCSA-licensed carrier directory — see active carriers based in North Carolina. We also dispatch hundreds of owner-operators and small fleets — see O Trucking dispatch services.

Before accepting any load, do the full broker verification check: (1) confirm active MC broker authority on FMCSA SAFER, (2) verify BMC-84 surety bond ($75K minimum) or BMC-85 trust on FMCSA L&I, (3) check days-to-pay reputation on broker-credit databases, and (4) search carrier forums for fraud history. O Trucking maintains an FMCSA-licensed broker directory for North Carolina with verified authority data and authority-age sorting so older, more-established brokerages surface first.