KHRR

Telemundo TV station in Tucson, Arizona

KHRRATSC 3.0 station

* * *

Semi-satellite of KTAZ, Phoenix, Arizona

* Tucson, Arizona
* United States

Channels|

* Digital: 16 (UHF)
* Virtual: 40

Branding| Telemundo Tucson
Programming
Affiliations|

* 40.1: Telemundo
* for others, see § Subchannels

Ownership
Owner|

* Telemundo Station Group
* (NBC Telemundo License LLC)

History

First air date

| January 5, 1985 (39 years ago) (1985-01-05)

Former call signs

| KPOL (1985–1992)

Former channel number(s)

* Analog: 40 (UHF, 1985–2009)
* Digital: 42 (UHF, 2003–2009), 40 (UHF, 2009–2018)

Former affiliations

* Independent (1985–1989)
* Dark (1989−1992)

Call sign meaning

| Replaced "KHR-TV" as the Telemundo affiliate
Technical information[1]

Licensing authority

| FCC
Facility ID| 30601
ERP| 396 kW
HAAT| 622 m (2,041 ft)
Transmitter coordinates| 32°14′55.8″N 111°6′59.1″W﻿ / ﻿32.248833°N 111.116417°W﻿ / 32.248833; -111.116417
Links

Public license information

* Public file
* LMS

Website| www.telemundotucson.com

KHRR (channel 40) is a television station in Tucson, Arizona, United States, serving as the market's outlet for the Spanish-language network Telemundo. Owned and operated by NBCUniversal's Telemundo Station Group, the station maintains studios on North Stone Avenue in downtown Tucson, and its transmitter is located atop the Tucson Mountains.

Although identifying as a separate station in its own right, KHRR is considered a semi-satellite of KTAZ (channel 39) in Phoenix. As such, it simulcasts all Telemundo programming as provided through its parent, but airs separate commercial inserts and legal identifications, and has its own website. Local newscasts, produced by KTAZ and branded as Noticiero Telemundo Arizona, are simulcast on both stations. Although KHRR maintains its own facilities, master control and most internal operations are based at KTAZ's studios on South 33rd Place in Phoenix.

## History

[edit]

### KPOL

[edit]

On November 28, 1983, a construction permit was granted to JP Communications, owned by Julius Polan of Chicago,[2] for a new commercial television station on channel 40 in Tucson. Channel 40 had been occupied since November 1980 by a translator of Phoenix Spanish-language station KTVW.[3] JP beat out Valle Verde Broadcasting Corporation, which proposed a full-service Spanish-language outlet,[4] and five other applicants, including Focus Broadcasting and National Group Telecommunications.[5] The permit was approved after JP paid out a cash settlement to rival Sunwest Communications.[6]

Taking the call letters KPOL, construction began in 1984, forcing the KTVW translator to move to channel 52.[7] The station also secured a package of Phoenix Suns road games.[8] However, channel 40 missed its planned November start because its studios had not been completed. Meanwhile, minority investor David Jácome sued, saying that Polan had brought him in to add a minority owner to the ownership group but that he had been squeezed out.[9]

KPOL signed on January 5, 1985. It was the second new independent station for Tucson in the same week. Just days prior, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tucson had put KDTU channel 18 on the air; the two new outlets brought Tucson from one independent station to three,[10] which sent costs for syndicated programming soaring.[11] It turned out that Polan thought KDTU would not be as commercial a station as it was, and the diocese had not planned for another competitor.[11] Initially, channel 40 broadcast in the evening hours only.[12]

After its first year, KPOL had mostly shown up as Tucson's third-rated independent and was losing money.[13] By 1988, both of the UHF startups were in poor financial condition: at KDTU, the Diocese of Tucson had instituted three waves of job cuts in two years.[14] The market had more stations than it could bear. The diocese had announced it would shut down KDTU before Clear Channel Communications stepped in to buy channel 18 in February 1989.[11]

KPOL finally succumbed to its financial woes on October 17, 1989, when the station announced it would go off air at midnight.[15] In its final days, the station was selling ads for $10 and $15, and it had stopped subscribing to ratings services.[16]

The license remained active, and Polan engaged a broker to market channel 40 to potential bidders.[17] JP Communications filed for bankruptcy in February 1990, with $35,000 in assets and $2.65 million in liabilities.[18]

### KHRR

[edit]

KHRR and Phoenix sister station KTAZ Channel 39 share studio space at the Telemundo Arizona facilities in South Phoenix

In 1991, local Tucson businessman Jay S. Zucker purchased the dormant KPOL license out of bankruptcy for $45,000.[19] Zucker already owned K14HR "KHR-TV", the low-power Telemundo affiliate. On July 1, 1992, channel 40 signed on as KHRR, K14HR's full-power replacement.[20] In addition to Telemundo programming, the station also broadcast some programs from Telemax, the state network of the Mexican state of Sonora.[21] Zucker sold his broadcasting holdings in 1999 to The Apogee Companies, who maintained the Telemundo affiliation.[22]

KHRR became a Telemundo O&O in 2002, along with KDRX-CA (later KDPH-LD). The two stations maintained a sister relationship, sharing their newscasts and programming stations, yet with each station based out of its own city of license. The arrangement continued until a 2006 station swap relocated Telemundo O&O KPHZ to Phoenix, Arizona, where it became KTAZ, and Daystar O&O KDTP to Holbrook, Arizona. The deal also transferred KDRX-CA to Daystar, where it became KDTP-CA.

In 2007, a restructuring plan by parent company NBC Universal, called "NBCU 2.0", moved the KHRR and KTAZ newscasts to the Telemundo News Hub in Dallas, along with news operations of other Telemundo stations in the West.

## Technical information

[edit]

### Subchannels

[edit]

The station's ATSC 1.0 channels are carried on the multiplexed signals of other Tucson television stations:

Subchannels provided by KHRR (ATSC 1.0)[23] Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name  | Programming  | ATSC 1.0 host

|
|
|
|
|

40.1  | 1080i | 16:9 | KHRR-DT | Telemundo | KUAT-TV/KUAS-TV
40.2  | 480i | 4:3 | Exitos | TeleXitos
40.3  | 16:9 | NBC LX | NBC American Crimes | KVOA
40.4  | 4:3 | Oxygen | Oxygen | KOLD-TV

In their Sixth Report and Order, dated April 3, 1997, proposing a digital television table of allotments, the FCC allocated UHF channel 41 for the KHRR-DT operations.[24] However, by February 1998, the DTV Table of Allotments had been changed to specify channel 42 for KHRR-DT.[25] KHRR applied for DTV facilities to broadcast at 303 kW in October 1999, and eventually amended the ERP to 411.5 kW in February 2002.[26][27] In May 2003, in order to meet an FCC deadline for having a digital television station operational, KHRR requested special temporary authority (STA) to operate at 12.7 kW, which the FCC granted the following month.[28] After delays due to coordination with the Mexican government, interference issues, and the sale of the station from the Apogee Companies to NBC Telemundo, by June 2006, the station was still operating under their STA facilities, the STA having been extended several times. Having to meet another FCC deadline to have fully operational facilities by June 30, 2006, KHRR requested to make their STA facilities permanent.[29] The FCC granted the request on July 10, 2006, and the next day, KHRR applied for a license to cover their facilities, from which they were already broadcasting. The FCC granted the license on January 31, 2007.[30]

### Analog-to-digital conversion

[edit]

KHRR discontinued regular programming on its analog signal, over UHF channel 40, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated from analog to digital television.[31] The station's digital signal relocated from its pre-transition UHF channel 42 to channel 40.[32]

### ATSC 3.0

[edit]

Subchannels of KHRR (ATSC 3.0)[33] Channel | Res. | Short name  | Programming

|
|
|

4.1 | 1080p | KVOA-NG | NBC (KVOA)
6.1 | KUAT-NG | PBS (KUAT-TV)
9.1 | KGUN-NG | ABC (KGUN-TV)
11.1 | KMSB-NG | Fox (KMSB)
13.1 | KOLD-NG | CBS (KOLD-TV)
40.1  | KHRR-NG | Telemundo

Subchannel broadcast with digital rights management

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for KHRR". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
2. ^ Smith, Jeff (August 3, 1984). "KPOL will take over Channel 40 soon". Tucson Citizen. p. 9C. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
3. ^ Stern, Sherry (October 23, 1980). "Tucson to get Spanish TV outlet Nov. 1". Arizona Daily Star. pp. 1A, 8A. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
4. ^ Stern, Sherry (March 7, 1981). "Firm seeks Tucson Spanish-language TV station". Arizona Daily Star. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
5. ^ Hatfield, David (July 1, 1981). "3 stations changing hands, but only 1 its Spanish tune". Arizona Daily Star. p. 8C. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
6. ^ "FCC approves cash settlement". Arizona Daily Star. Associated Press. October 22, 1983. p. 4C. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
7. ^ Wilkinson, Bud (July 26, 1984). "Applicants seem to be cool to new channels in hot market". Arizona Republic. p. E5. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
8. ^ Hansen, Greg (September 30, 1984). "New UHF channel to air Suns road games". Arizona Daily Star. p. 4D. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
9. ^ Smith, Jeff (November 7, 1984). "Delays show all is not well with KPOL". Tucson Citizen. p. 5B. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
10. ^ Moulton, Kristen (December 31, 1984). "New stations take optimistic outlook". Arizona Daily Star. p. 3C, 8C. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
11. ^ a b c Radcliffe, Jim (March 12, 1989). "Local TV stations jockey to stay on in crowded market". Arizona Daily Star. pp. 1E, 7E. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
12. ^ Smith, Jeff (January 4, 1985). "Starting tomorrow, there'll be more TV programs than ever when Tucson starts watching UHF". Tucson Citizen. p. 1D, [1]. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
13. ^ Wilson, Terry (April 2, 1986). "He liked TV, so he bought a station". Tucson Citizen. p. 3F. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
14. ^ Radcliffe, Jim (October 13, 1988). "KDTU's money woes trigger Catholic diocese job losses". Arizona Daily Star. p. 3C. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
15. ^ "Channel 40 to go off air at midnight". Tucson Citizen. October 17, 1989. p. 1A. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
16. ^ Rosenblum, Keith (October 18, 1989). "Channel 40, KPOL, goes off the air". Arizona Daily Star. pp. 1A, 2A. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
17. ^ "KPOL closes, fulfills TV prophecy". Tucson Citizen. October 18, 1989. p. 1B. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
18. ^ "KPOL-TV files for liquidation". Arizona Daily Star. February 22, 1990. p. 8B. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
19. ^ "For the Record" (PDF). Broadcasting. November 18, 1991. pp. 85, 86. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
20. ^ "Channel 40 now a Telemundo outlet". Arizona Daily Star. July 21, 1992. p. 11B. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
21. ^ "TV Tucson". Arizona Daily Star. June 25, 1995. p. I10. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
22. ^ Pittman, David (January 20, 1999). "Spanish-language station sold". Tucson Citizen. p. 5C. Retrieved December 24, 2020.
23. ^ "RabbitEars TV Query for KUAT". RabbitEars.info. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
* "RabbitEars TV Query for KUAS". RabbitEars.info. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
* "RabbitEars TV Query for KVOA". RabbitEars.info. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
* "RabbitEars TV Query for KOLD". RabbitEars.info. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
24. ^ "Proposed DTV Table of Allotments" (PDF). FCC Sixth Report and Order, Appendix B. Federal Communications Commission. April 3, 1997. p. 12. Retrieved March 24, 2007.
25. ^ "1998 Initial DTV Table of Allotments" (PDF). Memorandum Opinion and Order on Reconsideration of the Sixth Report and Order, Appendix B. Federal Communications Commission. February 17, 1998. p. 19. Retrieved March 24, 2007.
26. ^ "Original DTV application". Federal Communications Commission. October 28, 1999. Retrieved March 24, 2007.
27. ^ "Amended DTV application". Federal Communications Commission. February 21, 2002. Retrieved March 24, 2007.
28. ^ "Amended STA request" (PDF). Federal Communications Commission. August 29, 2003. p. 6. Retrieved March 24, 2007.
29. ^ "Application to make STA facilities permanent". Federal Communications Corporation. June 26, 2006. Retrieved March 24, 2007.
30. ^ "DTV license application". Federal Communications Commission. July 11, 2006. Retrieved March 24, 2007.[permanent dead link]
31. ^ http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-288530A2.pdf Archived October 18, 2011, at the Wayback Machine [bare URL PDF]
32. ^ "DTV channel election". Federal Communications Commission. February 9, 2005. Retrieved March 24, 2007.
33. ^ "RabbitEars TV Query for KHRR". RabbitEars.info. Retrieved June 4, 2024.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Broadcast television in Southern Arizona

This region includes the following cities: Tucson
Sierra Vista
Nogales
Douglas
Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television

Metro Tucson|

KVOA (4.1 NBC, 4.2 Cozi, 4.3 Mystery, 4.4 MeToons, 4.5 [Blank])
KUAT-TV 6 / KUAS-TV 27 (xx.1 PBS, xx.2 PBS Kids, xx.3 ReadyTV/World)
KGUN-TV (9.1 ABC, 9.2 Laff, 9.3 ANT, 9.4 Bounce, 9.5 Ion, 9.6 Scripps)
KMSB (11.1 Fox, 11.2 Quest, 11.3 Crime, 11.4 Nosey, 11.5 ShopLC, 11.7 Comet, 11.8 QVC)
KOLD-TV (13.1 CBS, 13.2 MeTV, 13.3 AZFS, 13.4 Ion+, 13.5 Outlaw, 13.6 Charge!)
KUDF-LP (14.1 Estrella, 14.2 Visión Latina, 14.3 LATV, 14.4 Good News TV, 14.5 TMX, 14.6 GNTV Latino)
KTTU-TV (18.1 The CW, 18.2 MNTV, 18.3 H&I, 18.4 Start, 18.5 blank, 18.6 HSN, 18.7 Confess)
K35OU-D (21.1 HSN)
KPCE-LD 29 (Daystar)
KFTU-CD (34.1 UniMás, 34.2 UNI)
KHRR (40.1 TMD, 40.2 TXO, 40.3 American Crimes, 40.4 Oxygen)
KUVE-DT (46.1 UNI, 46.2 UniMás, 46.3 Get, 46.4 Mystery, 46.5 Dabl)
KWBA-TV (9.1 UHF simulcast of ABC, 58.1 Ind., 58.2 Court, 58.4 Grit, 58.5 Ion+, 58.6 JTV, 58.7 QVC2)

Outlying areas|

| Douglas|

KFTU-DT (3.1 UniMás, 3.2 UNI)
K28OY-D (4.1 NBC, 4.2 Cozi, 4.3 Mystery, 4.4 MeToons, 4.5 [Blank])

|

Defunct stations|

Southern Arizona News Network

See also Phoenix TV and Imperial Valley TV

* v
* t
* e

Spanish-language television stations in the state of Arizona

Telemundo affiliates|

* KESE-LD 35 / KECY-DT 9.4 (Yuma/El Centro, CA)
* KTAZ 39 (Phoenix)
* KHRR 40 (Tucson)

UniMás affiliates|

* KFTU-DT 3 / KFTU-CD 34 (Douglas/Tucson)
* KFPH-DT 13 / KFPH-CD 35ATSC 3.0 (Flagstaff/Phoenix)
* KAJB 54 (Calipatria, CA)

Univision affiliates|

* KVYE 7 (Yuma)
* KTVW-DT 33 / KTVW-CD 6 (Phoenix/Flagstaff)
* KUVE-DT 46 / KUVE-CD 42 (Green Valley/Tucson)

Other stations|

* KVYE-DT 7.2 (El Centro, CA) LATV
* KYMA-DT 13.3
* Yuma
* Estrella
* KUDF-LP 14.1
* Tucson
* Estrella (14.1), Visión Latina (14.2)
* KYUM-LD 15
* Yuma
* Vida
* KTVP-LD 23
* Phoenix
* Almavisión
* K33MD-D 33.x (Yuma repeating XHILA-TDT Mexicali)
* KTAZ 39.2
* Phoenix
* TeleXitos
* KPDF-CD 41
* Phoenix
* Visión Latina
* KVPA-LD 42
* Phoenix
* Estrella
* Phoenix
* Nuestra Visión (50.1), Telemax (50.2)

Defunct|

* KCOS-LP 28 (Phoenix, was LFN)

See also
English stations
Spanish stations

* v
* t
* e

NBCUniversal

A division of Comcast

Predecessors|

* MCA Inc.
* PolyGram
* RCA
* Seagram Company Ltd.
* Vivendi Universal

Executives|

* Dick Ebersol
* Bonnie Hammer
* Donna Langley
* Steve Burke
* Pearlena Igbokwe
* Noah Oppenheim
* Cesar Conde

Studio Group|

| Universal Filmed
Entertainment Group|

* Universal Pictures
* Back Lot Music
* DreamWorks Animation
* Focus Features
* Illumination
* Illumination Studios Paris
* NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan
* United International Pictures*
* Universal Animation Studios
* Universal Pictures Home Entertainment
* Working Title Films
* Amblin Partners
* Amblin Entertainment
* DreamWorks Pictures

|

Universal
Studio Group|

* Universal Television
* Universal Content Productions
* Universal International Studios
* Carnival Films
* Matchbox Pictures
* DreamWorks Animation Television
* DreamWorks Classics
* Big Idea Entertainment
* Bullwinkle Studios*
* Harvey Entertainment

Destinations
& Experiences Group|

| United States|

* Universal Studios Hollywood
* CityWalk
* Universal Orlando
* Universal Studios Florida
* Islands of Adventure
* CityWalk
* Epic Universe
* Universal Kids Resort
* Universal Horror Unleashed

|

International|

* Universal Studios Japan
* Universal Studios Singapore
* Universal Beijing Resort
* Universal Studios Beijing
* Universal Studios United Kingdom (planned)

Media Group|

| Television networks|

* NBC
* Bravo
* E!
* Syfy
* USA Network
* Universal Kids
* Oxygen

|

Streaming|

* Hayu
* Peacock
* PictureBox Films
* Fandango Media (70%)
* Fandango at Home

NBC
Sports Group|

* NBC Olympics
* NBC Sports Ventures
* Alli
* Golf Channel
* NBC Sports Digital
* GolfNow
* NBC Sports
* part owner
* MLB Network
* NHL Network
* Regional Networks
* Bay Area (45%)
* Boston
* California
* Philadelphia
* SNY (8%)

International
Networks|

* v
* t
* e

NBCUniversal International Networks

A division of NBCUniversal

Asia|

* DreamWorks Channel
* Golf Channel (Indonesia)

Australia & New Zealand|

* Bravo
* New Zealand
* Australia
* Universal TV
* Australia
* New Zealand

Europe, Middle East and Africa|

* 13th Street
* France
* Germany
* Spain & Portugal
* Poland
* DreamWorks Channel
* Diva
* E!
* Golf Channel (France)
* Movies 24
* Syfy
* France
* Germany
* Poland
* Portugal
* Spain
* UK & Ireland
* Studio Universal
* Telemundo Africa
* Universal TV Germany

Latin America & Brazil|

* Universal TV
* E!
* Golf Channel
* Studio Universal
* USA Network
* Telemundo Internacional
* DreamWorks Channel
* Universal+ (outside of Brazil)

Defunct|

* 13th Street Netherlands and Flanders
* 13th Street Australia
* Diva TV
* Diva Universal Italy
* Diva Asia
* E! Asia
* E! Australia and New Zealand
* Hallmark Channel International
* Hallmark Channel Benelux & Scandinavia
* KidsCo
* Sci Fi Romania
* Steel
* Style Network Australia
* Syfy Netherlands and Flanders
* Syfy Russia
* Syfy Asia
* Syfy Australia
* Syfy Latin America
* Universal Channel Greece
* Universal Channel Poland
* Universal Channel Turkey
* Universal Channel Japan
* Universal Channel Asia
* Universal TV UK & Ireland

Other assets|

* Distribution
* Domestic
* International

Telemundo Enterprises Group|

* Telemundo
* Puerto Rico Studios
* Telemundo Studios
* Universo
* Telemundo Deportesw/NBC Sports Group
* Noticias Telemundo

Local Group
O&Os|

| NBC Owned
TV Stations|

* KNBC
* KNSD
* KNTV
* KXAS-TV
* WBTS-CD
* WCAU
* WMAQ-TV
* WNBC
* WRC-TV
* WTVJ
* WVIT
* K15CU-D
* KTEL-TV
* Other properties
* Cozi TV
* NBC LX
* NBC LX Home
* NECN

|

Telemundo
Station Group|

* KASA-TV/KTEL-CD/KUPT
* KBLR
* KCSO
* KDEN-TV
* KHRR
* KNSO
* KSTS
* KTAZ
* KTDO
* KTLM
* KTMD
* KTMW
* KUAN
* KVDA
* KVEA
* KXTX-TV
* WKAQ-TV
* WNEU
* WNJU
* WRDM-CD/WDMR-LP
* WRIW-CD
* WRMD-CD
* WRTD-CD
* WSCV
* WSNS-TV
* WTMO-CD
* WWSI
* WWDT-CD
* WYCN-LD
* WZTD-LD
* WZDC-CD
* Other properties: TeleXitos

Other units|

* Affiliate relations
* NBC
* Telemundo
* EMKA, Ltd.
* International Media Distribution

News Group|

| Main divisions|

* NBC News
* NBCNews.com
* NBC Out
* MSNBC

|

CNBC global channels|

* CNBC
* Africa (licensee)
* Asia
* Brazil (licensee)
* Europe
* World

CNBC Europe branches|

* Class CNBC (20%)
* CNBC-e
* Africa (licensee)
* Arabia

CNBC Asia branches|

* CNBC TV18
* CNBC Awaaz
* CNBC Indonesia
* JKN-CNBC
* Nikkei CNBC

Former/defunct
properties|

* 13th Street (Australia)
* A&E Networks (A&E)*
* Canal+ Group
* Castle Films
* Chapman Entertainment
* Chiller
* Chiller Films
* CIC Video
* Cloo
* Comcast Network
* Craftsy
* Diva
* Diva Universal (Italy)
* E! (Asia)
* Entertainment Rights
* Esquire Network
* Fearnet
* Filmation
* FilmDistrict
* G4
* Good Machine
* Gramercy Pictures
* Hallmark Channel (international)
* ITC Entertainment
* Interscope Communications
* Miss Universe*
* Multimedia Entertainment
* NBBC
* NBCSN
* NBC Sports (Chicago (25%)
* Northwest)
* NBC Weather Plus
* October Films
* Olympic Channel
* Pacific Data Images
* Peacock Productions
* PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
* Propaganda Films
* Savoy Pictures
* SBS CNBC
* Shift
* Seeso
* Spencer Gifts
* Style Network (Australia)
* Syfy (Asia)
* Syfy (Australia)
* Tell-Tale Productions
* The Entertainment Channel*
* Total Television
* UPA
* Universal Channel (Asia)
* Universal Channel (Greece)
* Universal Channel (Japan)
* Universal Channel (Poland)
* Universal TV (UK and Ireland)
* Universal Interactive
* Universal Music Group
* Universal Channel (Turkey)
* Vivendi Universal Games
* Walter Lantz Productions
* Western Publishing
* Gold Key Comics
* Whitman Publishing
* Golden Books Family Entertainment
* Golden Book Video
* Woodland Animations
* ZGS Communications

* Denotes joint ventures

* v
* t
* e

Owned and/or operated stations of the major television networks in the United States

ABC
(Walt Disney Co.)|

* KABC-TV
* KFSN-TV
* KGO-TV
* KTRK-TV
* WABC-TV
* WLS-TV
* WPVI-TV
* WTVD

CBS
(Paramount)|

* KCBS-TV
* KCNC-TV
* KDKA-TV
* KOVR
* KPIX-TV
* KTVT
* KYW-TV
* WBBM-TV
* WBZ-TV
* WCBS-TV
* WCCO-TV
* KCCW-TV
* WFOR-TV
* WJZ-TV
* WWJ-TV

Fox
(Fox Corporation)|

* KCPQ
* KZJO-DT2
* KDFW
* KDFI-DT4
* KMSP-TV
* WFTC-DT1
* KFTC-DT1
* KRIV
* KSAZ-TV
* KUTP
* KTBC
* KTTV
* KTVU
* WAGA-TV
* WFLD
* WITI
* WJBK
* WNYW
* WOFL
* WOGX
* WTTG
* WTVT
* WTXF-TV

NBC
(Comcast)|

* KNBC
* KNSD
* KNTV
* KSTS
* KXAS-TV
* WBTS-CD
* WCAU
* WMAQ-TV
* WNBC
* WKAQ-DT3
* WRC-TV
* WTVJ
* WVIT

Telemundo
(Comcast)|

* KASA-TV
* KBLR
* KCSO-LD
* KMUM-CD
* KMMW-CD
* KDEN-TV
* KNSO
* KSTS
* KNTV
* KTAZ
* KHRR
* KTDO
* KTLM
* KTMD
* KTMW
* KULX-CD
* KULU-LD
* KEJT-CD
* KUAN-LD
* KVDA
* KVEA
* KXTX-TV
* WKAQ-TV
* WNEU
* WNJU
* WRDM-CD
* WDMR-LD
* WRIW-CD
* WYCN-LD
* WRMD-CD
* WRTD-CD
* WSCV
* WWDT-CD
* WSNS-TV
* WTMO-CD
* WWDT-CD
* WWSI
* WZDC-CD
* WZTD-LD

The CW
(Nexstar Media Group,
Paramount Global
and Warner Bros. Discovery)|

| Nexstar|

* KASN1
* KAZT-TV2
* KAZT-CD2
* KCLO-DT2
* KDAF
* KGCW
* KGET-DT2
* KHON-DT2
* KHAW-DT2
* KAII-DT2
* KIAH
* KLFY-DT2
* KNVA4
* KPLR-TV
* KRCW-TV
* KRON-TV
* KTLA
* KTKA-DT34
* KUCW
* KWBQ1
* KRWB-TV1
* KWGN-TV
* KXMA-TV
* KXMB-DT2
* KXMC-DT2
* KXMD-DT2
* KXTU-LD
* KXRM-DT2
* WBDT4
* WBRL-CD
* WGMB-DT2
* WCBD-DT2
* WDCW
* WFNA
* WFXV-DT2
* WHDF
* WHNT-DT2
* WJTV-DT2
* WHLT-DT2
* WLAJ-DT21
* WMBB-DT2
* WNAC-DT21
* WNCT-DT2
* WNLO
* WNOL-TV
* WOTV-DT2
* WPIX1
* WSAV-DT2
* WTVW1
* WVBT-DT2
* WWCW
* WFXR-DT2
* WWLP
* WFXQ-CD
* WWTI-DT2
* WYCW

|

Paramount|

* WBFS-TV3
* WKBD-TV3

Univision
(TelevisaUnivision)|

* KABE-CD
* KUVI-DT2
* KAKW-DT
* KTFO-CD2
* KCEC5
* KDTV-DT
* KFSF-DT2
* KFTV-DT
* KLUZ-TV5
* KMEX-DT
* KTVW-DT
* KUVE-DT
* KUTH-DT
* KUVN-DT
* KUVS-DT
* KEZT-CD
* KWEX-DT
* KCOR-CD2
* KXLN-DT
* KFTH-DT5
* WFDC-DT
* WGBO-DT
* WLTV-DT
* WQHS-DT
* WUNI5
* WUVC-DT
* WTNC-LD2
* WUVG-DT
* WUVP-DT
* WMGM-DT3
* WVEA-TV
* WVEN-TV
* WXTV-DT
* WFTY-DT3

1These stations are owned by Mission Broadcasting but operated by Nexstar under an LMA.
2These stations are owned by Londen Media Group but operated by Nexstar under a TBA.
3Paramount Global and Warner Bros. Discovery still own a combined 25 percent stake in The CW, however the network is operated entirely by Nexstar.
4These stations are owned by Vaughan Media but operated by Nexstar under an LMA.
5TelevisaUnivision owns the licenses to these stations but the stations themselves are operated by Entravision Communications (of which the company owns a 10 percent stake) under an LMA.
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