Not really. By definition, a blacklist is a list of things to block, and things not found on the list get a pass. Most use IP address or ___domain. Unless someone has reported something, they don't get added. The only real exception I can think of is "residential IP addresses, " as some blacklists will try to keep up with multiple ISPs' residential assignments to block them. Even then, they still have to he added to the list to block. Most have forms easily accessible to request review or unblock. Even Spamhaus has a very easy process, and I find them to be rather more aggressive then the others.