Experian maintains a " blacklist '' of consumers it will not allow to access their credit disclosures online. This " blacklist '' maybe be punishment due to a consumer previous filing a CFPB complaint against Experian and / or it may be to generate increased revenue by forcing consumers to pay for additional disclosures since while denying access to disclosures for dispute purposes, if one pays they will allow the individual online access. On XXXX/XXXX/2015 I obtained a free FCRA copy of my Experian disclosure online. Experian specifically allows consumers to view their disclosure again in the near future also online by entering their report number. However, Experian refuses to allow me to view my report again for purposes of disputing a multitude of items that Experian is reporting incorrectly. Instead, if I want to dispute online I must pay {$12.00} to purchase another copy of my Experian disclosure online. I have previously phoned Experian and they have informed me that I am in indefinite " special handling '' as " punishment '' for having filed a previous CFPB complaint against Experian. Experian in their response will state that they have security measures which dictate when online access is given. Experian, in my case, is a liar. If security measures result in not being able to dispute online, then why do these same security measures not prohibit one giving Experian money and obtaining their disclosure to dispute online. Experian is simply retaliating against me and countless others who file CFPB complaints against Experian.