Assessment and Collection of Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2020

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

47 CFR Part 1

[MD Docket No. 20-105; FCC 20-120; FRS 17050]

Assessment and Collection of Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2020

AGENCY:

Federal Communications Commission.

ACTION:

Final rule.

SUMMARY:

In this document, the Commission revises its Schedule of Regulatory Fees to recover an amount of $339,000,000 that Congress has required the Commission to collect for fiscal year 2020. Section 9 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, provides for the annual assessment and collection of regulatory fees under sections 9(b)(2) and 9(b)(3), respectively.

DATES:

Effective September 23, 2020. To avoid penalties and interest, regulatory fees should be paid by the due date of September 25, 2020.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Roland Helvajian, Office of Managing Director at (202) 418-0444.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

This is a summary of the Commission's Report and Order, FCC 20-120, MD Docket No. 20-105, adopted and released on August 31, 2020. The full text of this document is available for public inspection by downloading the text from the Commission's website at

http://transition.fcc.gov/Daily_Releases/Daily_Business/2017/db0906/FCC-17-111A1.pdf.

I. Administrative Matters

A. Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis

1. As required by the Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980 (RFA), the Commission has prepared a Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis (FRFA) relating to this

Report and Order.

The FRFA is located at the end of this document.

B. Final Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 Analysis

2. This document does not contain new or modified information collection requirements subject to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA), Public Law 104-13. In addition, therefore, it does not contain any new or modified information collection burden for small business concerns with fewer than 25 employees, pursuant to the Small Business Paperwork Relief Act of 2002, Public Law 107-198,

see

44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(4).

C. Congressional Review Act

2. The Commission has determined, and the Administrator of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, Office of Management and Budget, concurs that these rules are non-major under the Congressional Review Act, 5 U.S.C. 804(2). The Commission will send a copy of this Report & Order to Congress and the Government Accountability Office pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A).

3. In this Report and Order, we adopt a schedule to collect the $339,000,000 in congressionally required regulatory fees for fiscal year (FY) 2020. The regulatory fees for all payors are due in September 2020. In future rulemaking, we will seek comment on regulatory fee subcategories for FY 2021, for nongeostationary orbit (NGSO) satellites, as proposed by several commenters.

4. Earlier this year, in the

2020 Regulatory Fee Reform Order

(85 FR 37364 (June 22, 2020)), we adopted several reforms regarding non-U.S. licensed space stations with U.S. market access grants, the apportionment of full time equivalents (FTEs) within the International Bureau for international bearer circuits and satellite issues, the apportionment of FTEs within the Satellite Division of the International Bureau for geostationary orbit (GSO) and NGSO space station regulatory fee, and we adopted a limitation on population counts for certain very high frequency (VHF) television broadcast stations. In the accompanying

FY 2020 Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM)

(85 FR 32256 (May 28, 2020)), we sought comment on a proposed fee schedule and also on certain issues for International Bureau and Media Bureau regulatees. Specifically, we sought comment on a schedule of proposed regulatory fees as well as certain issues: Adjusting the allocation of international bearer circuit (IBC) fees between submarine cable and terrestrial and satellite IBCs from 87.6%-12.4% to 95%-5%; combining the submarine cable regulatory fee tiers with new tiers for terrestrial and satellite IBCs in a unified tier structure; basing full-power broadcast television fees on the population covered by the station's contour; and continuing to increase the direct broadcast satellite (DBS) regulatory fees by 12 cents, to 72 cents, per subscriber, per year. In addition, we sought comment on economic effects due to the COVID-19 pandemic on regulatory fee payors.

II. Report and Order

A. Allocating FTEs

5. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

the Commission proposed that non-auctions funded FTEs will be classified as direct only if in one of the four core bureaus,

i.e.,

in the Wireline Competition Bureau, the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, the Media Bureau, or the International Bureau. The indirect FTEs are from the following bureaus and offices: Enforcement Bureau, Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau, Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau, Chairman and Commissioners' offices, Office of the Managing Director, Office of General Counsel, Office of the Inspector General, Office of Communications Business Opportunities, Office of Engineering and Technology, Office of Legislative Affairs, Office of Workplace Diversity, Office of Media Relations, Office of Economics and Analytics, and Office of Administrative Law Judges, along with some employees in the Wireline Competition Bureau and the International Bureau that the Commission previously classified as indirect.

6. We will continue to apportion regulatory fees across fee categories based on the number of direct FTEs in each core bureau and the proportionate number of indirect FTEs and to take into account factors that are reasonably related to the payor's benefits. In sum, there were 311 direct FTEs for FY 2020, distributed among the core bureaus as follows: International Bureau (28), Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (73), Wireline Competition Bureau (94), and the Media Bureau (116). This results in 9.00% of the FTE allocation for International Bureau regulatees; 23.47% of the FTE allocation for Wireless Telecommunications Bureau regulatees; 30.23% of the FTE allocation for Wireline Competition Bureau regulatees; and 37.30% of FTE allocation for Media Bureau regulatees. There are 911 indirect FTEs that are allocated proportionally to the 311 direct FTEs: Enforcement Bureau (181), Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau (113), Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau (89), part of the International Bureau (56), part of the Wireline Competition Bureau (38), Chairman and Commissioners' offices (23), Office of the Managing Director (132), Office of General Counsel (70), Office of the Inspector General (45), Office of Communications Business Opportunities (8), Office of Engineering and Technology (72), Office of Legislative Affairs (8), Office of Workforce Diversity (6), Office of Media

Relations (14), Office of Economics and Analytics (53), and Office of Administrative Law Judges (3). Allocating these indirect FTEs based on the direct FTE allocations yields an additional 82.0 FTEs attributable to International Bureau regulatees, 213.8 FTEs attributable to Wireless Telecommunications Bureau regulatees, 275.4 FTEs attributable to Wireline Competition Bureau regulatees, and 339.8 FTEs attributable to Media Bureau regulatees.

7. As in prior years, broadcasters have taken issue with the Commission's practice of allocating costs associated with indirect FTEs in proportion to each core bureau's direct FTEs. Broadcasters suggest that the methodology should instead consider whether the functions of specific indirect FTEs benefit specific regulatory fee payors. We affirm the findings in our FY 2019 regulatory fee proceeding, where we explained in detail our existing methodology for assessing fees, noted the changes in the statute, and sought comment on what changes to our regulatory fee methodology, if any, were necessary to implement the RAY BAUM'S Act amendments to our regulatory fee authority. After review of the comments received, we determined in the

FY 2019 Report and Order

(84 FR 50890 (Sept. 26, 2019)) that because the new section 9 closely aligned to how the Commission assessed and collected fees under the prior section 9, we would hew closely to the existing methodology, expressly rejecting any suggestion that the Commission should abandon the step in our process whereby we designate FTEs as either direct or indirect and allocate indirect FTEs in proportion to the direct FTEs in each of the core bureaus. The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) also asserts after evaluating the FTE allocations within the bureaus and offices, the Commission failed to also consider other factors that reasonably related to the benefits provided to the payors, particularly the radio industry. But as noted above, it has been the Commission's longstanding methodology to use direct FTEs as a measure of the benefits provided, and the Commission engages in a fresh review of the FTE allocations each year as part of its annual proceeding.

B. Direct Broadcast Satellite Regulatory Fees

8. Direct broadcast satellite service is a nationally distributed subscription service that delivers video and audio programming via satellite to a small parabolic dish antenna at the subscriber's location. The two DBS providers, AT&T and DISH Network, are multichannel video programming distributors (MVPDs). In 2015, the Commission adopted an initial regulatory fee for DBS, as a subcategory in the cable television and internet protocol (IPTV) category. The Commission then phased in the new Media Bureau-based regulatory fee for DBS, starting at 12 cents per subscriber per year. For FY 2020, the Commission proposed to increase the fee to 72 cents per subscriber, per year.

9. AT&T and DISH—the two DBS operators in the United States—claim that the proposed fee increase of 12 cents is not “because the nation's two DBS providers have caused the Commission to incur significant full-time equivalent (`FTE') employee costs commensurate with this calculation, but rather because the Commission apparently desires regulatory fee parity between cable operators and DBS providers.” We reject AT&T's and DISH's claim that we should not adopt a fee increase and that such an increase would result in shifting cable-caused costs to DBS providers. The Media Bureau relies on a common pool of FTEs to carry out its oversight of MVPDs and other video distribution providers. A significant number of Media Bureau FTEs work on MVPD issues such as market modifications, must-carry and retransmission consent disputes, program carriage complaints, media modernization efforts, and proposed transactions, that affect all MVPDs. A significant number of Media Bureau FTEs work on MVPD issues such as market modifications, must-carry and retransmission consent disputes, program carriage complaints, media modernization efforts, and proposed transactions, that affect all MVPDs. Therefore, we adopt the proposal in the

FY 2020 NPRM

to continue to phase in the DBS regulatory fee by 12 cents, to 72 cents per subscriber, per year. This increase will result in a regulatory fee of 89 cents per subscriber, per year, for cable television/IPTV, and bring DBS closer to parity with cable television/IPTV.

10. Finally, the DBS providers contend that the Commission should use an MVPD subscriber snapshot closer in time to the regulatory fee order release date due to declining subscriber counts. The use of a more recent customer data, such as in June or July, would preclude the Commission from retrieving, reviewing, and using the information while drafting the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking and seeking comment on proposed fees, a critical step in the annual regulatory fee process. Accordingly, we decline to adjust the date of the MVPD subscriber count snapshot.

C. Television Broadcaster Regulatory Fees

11. Historically, regulatory fees for full-power television stations were based on the Nielsen Designated Market Area (DMA) groupings 1-10, 11-25, 26-50, 51-100, and remaining markets (DMAs 101-210. In the

FY 2018 Report and Order

(83 FR 47079 (Sept. 18, 2018)), we adopted a new methodology that would transition from a blended fee based methodology to one that is based entirely on population. Accordingly, we now adopt FY 2020 fees for full-power broadcast television stations based on the population covered by a full-power broadcast television station's contour. Table 9 lists this population data for each licensee and the population-based fee (population multiplied by $.007837) for each full-power broadcast television station, including each satellite station.

12. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

we also proposed to adjust the fees of Puerto Rico broadcasters in two discrete ways.

First,

we proposed to account for the objectively measurable reduction in population by reducing the population counts used in TVStudy by 16.9%, which reflects the decline between the last census in 2010 and the current population estimate.

Second,

we proposed to limit the market served by a primary television stations and commonly owned satellite broadcast stations in Puerto Rico to no more than 3.10 million people, the latest population estimate. Under this scenario, the fee for television broadcasters and commonly owned satellites, using the proposed population fee of $.007837, would not exceed $24,300. Accordingly, we adopt these adjustments and the proposed regulatory fees for these television broadcasters.

13. We disagree with arguments attempting to relitigate our treatment of VHF stations. Several commenters contend that ultra high frequency (UHF) stations should pay a higher fee than VHF stations because VHF stations have to overcome additional background interference that is prevalent in large cities. In the

2020 Regulatory Fee Reform Order,

we declined to categorically lower regulatory fees for VHF stations to account for signal limitations, and concluded that there is nothing inherent in VHF transmission that creates signal deficiencies but that environmental noise issues can affect reception in certain areas and situations. As such, we grant VHF stations that operate at higher power levels to overcome interference an assessed

amount at power levels authorized by our rules.

D. Radio Broadcaster Regulatory Fees

14. The

FY 2020 NPRM

proposed the same methodology for assessing radio broadcasters as in prior years. This methodology involves first identifying the FTEs doing work directly benefitting regulatees. The total collection target is then allocated across all regulatory fee categories based on the number of total FTEs. Each regulatee within a fee category then pays its proportionate share based on an objective measure of size (

e.g.,

revenues or number of subscribers). The methodology, as is the case with many regulatees, uses both population and type of license as a metric for benefit afforded the payor.

15. Use of this methodology results in net increases in the amount of regulatory fees assessed to radio broadcast categories compared to FY 2019. In continuing to review our unit numbers, however, we discovered a computational error and correct it here by increasing the number of units used in the calculation from 9,636 to 9,831 which results in lower fees than proposed in the

FY 2020 NPRM.

Below is a chart showing the regulatory fees by category of radio broadcaster for FY 2020 adjusted to account for the correction:

Table 1—FY 2020 Radio Station Regulatory Fees

FY 2020 radio station regulatory fees

Population served

AM class A

AM class B

AM class C

AM class D

FM classes

A, B1 & C3

FM classes

B, C, C0, C1 & C2

<=25,000

$975

$700

$610

$670

$1,075

$1,225

25,001-75,000

1,475

1,050

915

1,000

1,625

1,850

75,001-150,000

2,200

1,575

1,375

1,500

2,425

2,750

150,001-500,000

3,300

2,375

2,050

2,275

3,625

4,150

500,001-1,200,000

4,925

3,550

3,075

3,400

5,450

6,200

1,200,001-3,000,000

7,400

5,325

4,625

5,100

8,175

9,300

3,000,001-6,000,000

11,100

7,975

6,950

7,625

12,250

13,950

>6,000,000

16,675

11,975

10,425

11,450

18,375

20,925

16. Radio broadcasters argue that any increases to their regulatory fees for FY 2020 are unreasonable because the total amount appropriated to the Commission for FY 2020 did not increase from FY 2019, and the number of FTEs in the Media Bureau increased by only one from FY 2019. Accordingly, they claim that the regulatory fees for radio broadcast categories for FY 2020 should be frozen at their FY 2019 levels. The radio broadcasters' arguments, however, reflect an incomplete understanding of the methodology that the Commission has used for years. As described above and in the

FY 2020 NPRM,

the long-standing methodology for assessing regulatory fees involves multiple factors besides the amount of appropriation to be recovered and the number of direct FTEs. Specifically, two factors affecting calculation of radio broadcasters' fees changed significantly between FY 2019 and FY 2020, and resulted in the increase in regulatory fees for radio broadcasters.

First,

the Media Bureau's allocation percentage increased from 35.9% in FY 2019 to 37.3% in FY 2020. (Mathematically, the year-to-year change in the absolute number of direct FTEs in a core bureau does not by itself determine the share of overall regulatory fees that should be borne by regulatees of that bureau, because the bureau's allocation percentage also depends on the overall number of Commission direct FTEs, which changes year to year.) Furthermore, because indirect FTEs are proportionately allocated by a bureau's share of direct FTEs, this increase in the percentage of direct FTEs also resulted in an increase in the amount of indirect FTEs being allocated to Media Bureau fee categories. This then resulted in an increase in the overall fees for radio broadcasters as a group.

Second,

the total number of radio broadcasters (projected fee-paying units) unexpectedly dropped by 180 from FY 2019 to FY 2020. The net effect of these two changes resulted in increased regulatory fees for individual radio broadcaster fee paying units for FY 2020.

17. We disagree with the radio broadcasters that we should ignore our long-standing methodology in order to freeze regulatory fees for (and thus benefit) radio broadcasters at the expense of other regulatees (such as television broadcasters). Because the Commission is statutorily obligated to recover the amount of its appropriation through regulatory fees, these fees are a zero-sum situation. Thus, if the Commission freezes one set of regulatees' fees, it would need to increase another set of regulatees' fees to make up for any resulting shortfall in a way that is inconsistent with the longstanding methodology described in the

FY 2020 NPRM.

We accordingly decline to freeze the radio broadcaster regulatory fees at their FY 2019 levels and instead adopt the radio broadcaster fees as adjusted in this Report and Order.

E. Toll Free Numbering Regulatory Fees

18. Toll free numbers allow callers to reach the called party without being charged for the call. With toll free calls, the charge for the call is paid by the called party (the toll free subscriber) instead. ATL Communications, a RespOrg, filed comments to the Commission's proposed regulatory fees for fiscal year 2020. In its comments, ATL does not address the issues that are the subject of this proceeding, but instead raises specific questions related to international toll free calls involving Canada, tracking fee exemptions, control and ownership of toll free numbers, and the consequences for failure to pay assessed regulatory fees. Upon review, we find no convincing evidence in ATL's comments that warrants a change to the regulatory fee obligation, as it applies to toll free numbers.

F. Market Access Space Station Regulatory Fees

19. In the

2020 Regulatory Fee Reform Order,

we concluded that non-U.S. licensed space stations granted access to the market in the United States (market access grants) will be included in the FY 2020 GSO and NGSO space station regulatory fees. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

we accordingly proposed to collect regulatory fees from most, but not all, non-U.S. licensed space stations granted U.S. market access, and we follow through and adopt such fees here.

20. We disagree with the two commenters that assert that we do not have such authority. We will not repeat the lengthy analysis from the

2020 Regulatory Fee Reform Order

here, but will summarize the issues.

21. The core of our analysis is that we impose fees on regulatees that reflect the “benefits provided to the payor of the fee by the Commission's activities.” Holders of market access grants clearly benefit from the activities of the Commission—and nothing in the language of the Act suggests Congress intended to preclude such entities from the ambit of regulatory fees. We conclude that the legislative history of the Act posed no bar to assessing regulatory fees on non-U.S. licensed space stations granted U.S. market access via the formal process first adopted by the Commission in 1997.

22. The Commission is required by Congress to assess regulatory fees each year in an amount that can reasonably be expected to equal the amount of its appropriation. The Commission's methodology for assessing regulatory fees must “reflect the full-time equivalent number of employees within the bureaus and offices of the Commission, adjusted to take into account factors that are reasonably related to the benefits provided to the payor of the fee by the Commission's activities.” Our order amply explained how requests for market access have become a significant portion of the applications processed by the Commission and that holders of market access grants regularly participate in Commission activities. Thus, such entities derive many benefits from the activities of Commission staff. Additionally, commenters argue that non-U.S.-licensed space stations are not subject to regulatory fees because they provide “nonregulated services.” The argument ignores the fact that operators of non-U.S.-licensed space stations granted market access are subject to the same service rules and operating conditions as those that apply to U.S. licensed operators.

23. We also disagree with arguments that the proposed regulatory fees for non-U.S licensed space stations with U.S. market access grants are too high because we set the same regulatory fee for U.S. licensed and non-U.S. licensed space stations. As we discussed in the

FY 2020 NPRM,

the number of space stations seeking U.S. market access has continued to increase each year; in 2019 there were more market access petitions than U.S. space station applications. In addition, as we noted, foreign-licensed space station operators participate actively in Commission rulemaking proceedings and benefit from Commission monitoring and enforcement activities. We concluded that the Commission devotes significant resources to processing the growing number of market access petitions of non-U.S. licensed satellites and that those foreign licensed satellites with U.S. market access benefit from much of the same oversight and regulation by the Commission as the U.S. licensed satellites. For that reason, we concluded that assessing the same regulatory fees on non-U.S. licensed space stations with market access grants as we assess on U.S. licensed space stations will better reflect the benefits received by these operators through the Commission's adjudicatory, enforcement, regulatory, and international coordination activities and will promote regulatory parity and fairness among space station operators by evenly distributing the regulatory cost recovery.

24. Finally, the non-U.S. licensed satellite operators argue that they should not pay the same amount of indirect costs as the U.S. licensed satellite operators because they receive fewer benefits from the Commission. They contend that the Commission's regulatory activity at international organizations is designed to promote and protect the interests of U.S. satellite operators and that the indirect FTEs across the agency largely support U.S. telecommunications policy.

25. U.S. licensed satellite operators disagree and observe that the non-U.S. licensed satellite operators receive the same or more benefits from the Commission as do U.S. licensed satellite operators. They observe that in another proceeding the non-U.S. licensed operators in the C-Band Alliance have stressed the practical similarities between the market access grants and U.S. licensed space stations. SpaceX contends that the foreign licensed operators overlook the tremendous benefit of access to the U.S market and that the Commission's regulatory activities maximize the value of the market access.

26. We find that the non-U.S. licensed operators are ignoring the fact that the Commission devotes significant resources to processing the growing number of market access petitions of foreign licensed satellites and that the foreign licensed satellite operators benefit from much of the same oversight and regulation by the Commission as the U.S. licensed satellites, such as processing a petition for market access requires evaluation of the same legal and technical information as required of U.S. licensed applicants. The operators of non-U.S. licensed space stations also benefit from the Commission's oversight efforts regarding all space and earth station operations in the U.S. market, since enforcement of Commission rules and policies in connection with all operators provides a fair and safe environment for all participants in the U.S. marketplace. Thus, the significant benefits to non-U.S. licensed satellites with U.S. market access support including them in the GSO and NGSO regulatory fee categories for U.S. licensed space stations.

27. To the extent some commenters argue that foreign licensed space stations do not benefit from Commission regulatory activity after the space station is operational, and that compliance with market access conditions are pre-operational assessments that occur before the licensee is subject to any regulatory fees, we disagree. Both U.S. licensed space stations and non-U.S. licensed space stations often make changes to their operations after they have been brought into service, through modification applications or petitions. Ongoing U.S. licensed and non-U.S. licensed space station operations are subject to, and benefit from, the rulemaking and other regulatory activities described above during the entire service period of the space station. In addition, we do not agree that the relevant processing costs incurred should only be assessed in the country where the space station is licensed, and that assessing fees in the United States for the same processing costs would be duplicative. Moreover, the Commission's substantial regulatory efforts for satellite services benefit non-U.S. licensed space station operators with market access and it would be inequitable to continue charging only U.S. licensees for these benefits to foreign operators.

28. Commenters also argue that we should exempt or adopt a reduced fee for non-U.S. licensed GSO satellites in certain circumstances. We adopt one of these proposals and reject the others. Eutelsat argues that U.S. licensed earth stations onboard vessels (ESVs) operating outside U.S. territorial waters and communicating with foreign licensed satellites should not be subject to regulatory fees.

29. Eutelsat argues that U.S. licensed earth stations onboard vessels (ESVs) operating outside U.S. territorial waters and communicating with foreign licensed satellites should not be subject to regulatory fees. These operations are similar, in regulatory treatment, to those of earth stations aboard aircraft (ESAAs) operating outside the United States and communicating with non-U.S. licensed space stations. We agree that the same

rationale also applies here. Accordingly, non-U.S. licensed space stations that are listed as a point of communication on ESV licenses are exempt from the regulatory fee obligations if the ESV license clearly limits U.S. licensed ESV terminals' access to these non-U.S. licensed space stations to situations in which these terminals are in foreign territories and/or international waters and the license does not otherwise allow the non-U.S. licensed space station access to the U.S. market.

30. Two commenters propose fee exemptions for certain non-U.S. licensed satellite systems based on the theory that they are not actually providing services in the United States. Astranis proposes that foreign licensed satellites accessing U.S. gateway/feeder link earth stations should be exempt from regulatory fees, because these satellites are not providing commercial services to the U.S. market but are just obtaining services from the U.S.-based earth stations. Astranis argues, the provision of gateway or feeder link services to foreign satellites is a benefit to the earth station operators. AWS proposes that non-U.S. licensed NGSO systems that downlink traffic to U.S. licensed earth stations, solely for immediate transit outside the United States and not intended for U.S. customers, should be exempt from regulatory fees. We disagree with both proposals. Unlike the limited exemptions adopted for operations exclusively outside the United States or for TT&C operations that are directed to the safe and effective operation of the satellite in orbit, the proposed exceptions are for services provided in the United States and involve data operations unrelated to the safe and effective satellite operations in orbit. These data services could involve significant data exchange traffic in the United States. Feeder link earth stations are located in the United States and carry data to and from various users. Further, the direction of the data flow is irrelevant in the context of regulatory fees. We therefore reject both proposals.

31. Two commenters propose exemptions or reduced fees based on coverage area. Astranis proposes that we adopt a tiered fee structure based on the U.S. population with the satellite's coverage area, so that the non-U.S. licensed satellite regulatory fee can more directly relate to the costs incurred by the Commission and benefits received by the U.S. and foreign licensed payors. SES proposes that foreign licensed satellites whose U.S. coverage is limited to one or more territories in the Pacific Ocean (Guam, American Samoa, Midway Island, Wake Island, and the Northern Mariana Islands) be exempt from regulatory fees because of the distance from mainland United States and the few number of potential customers located on these islands. Astranis contends that similar considerations apply to other remote and underserved areas, such as Alaska, Hawaii, and U.S. Caribbean territories. It argues an exception for these areas would allow satellite operators to better meet the Commission's goal of affordable, high-speed internet access in those underserved areas, and therefore should be exempt from regulatory fees for satellites with a service area outside the contiguous United States comprising less than one percent of the U.S. population. Telesat disagrees with this proposal to exempt non-U.S. licensed satellites from regulatory fees because these factors would apply equally to U.S. licensed satellites and also to other geographic areas. Telesat suggests that if a foreign or U.S. licensed operator contends that under certain facts it would be inappropriate to pay regulatory fees, they should request a waiver. We agree with Telesat and reject the argument for exemptions or reduced fees based on the U.S. geographic areas served by the space station. Commenters have not shown that providing service to a remote area would reduce the International Bureau's costs or affect the benefits to the regulatee.

G. Non-Geostationary Orbit Space Station Regulatory Fees

32. In the

2020 Regulatory Fee Reform Order

we decided to allocate 80% of space station fees to GSO space stations and 20% of space stations fees to NGSO space stations based upon the number of applications processed, the rulemakings, and the number of FTEs working on oversight for each category of operators. In response to the proposed GSO and NGSO regulatory fees in the

FY 2020 NRPM,

commenters assert that we should adopt separate fee categories for distinct types of NGSO systems, argue we should phase in the NGSO fee increase and not increase by more than 7.5% per year, and question the accuracy of our list of non-U.S. licensed space stations granted market access that would be subject to regulatory fees. We find that there is not sufficient evidence in the record to establish different fees for NGSO systems at this time and will seek comment on the issue in future rulemaking. We decline to phase in the NGSO fee increase as inconsistent with section 9 of the Act and adopt the proposed fees, adjusted to take into account changes to the number of assessible satellites. We agree, however, with the suggestion to publish a list of the space stations and systems in operation that would be subject to regulatory fees and attach such list in Table 8.

33. We disagree with commenters that object to the proposed fees for NGSO systems as too high for certain NGSOs and contend that the Commission should adopt separate fee categories for distinct types of NGSO systems, that the Commission should apportion the FTEs based on different types of NGSOs, or that we have not established that the actual benefits provided to NGSO payors are equal. That NGSO systems may differ in size or other characteristics does not preclude grouping them in the same fee category. The Commission groups similar services for regulatory fee purposes, regardless of the varying regulatory obligations of each entity and without calculating how many FTEs are devoted to each individual regulation, because activity levels and participation in specific proceedings may change from year to year, such as when interconnected Voice over internet Protocol (VoIP) providers were added to the interstate telecommunications service providers (ITSP) category. We did not propose differential treatment of NGSOs in the

FY 2020 NPRM,

and we do not see compelling reasons to deviate from our traditional assessment methods based on the record before us now.

34. Some contend that given the broad range of NGSO networks serving or planning to serve the United States market, the Commission should adopt a multi-tiered approach based on total number of satellites deployed and total transmit bandwidth. SpaceX contends that these commenters have not shown any meaningful tie between the number of satellites in an NGSO system and the use of Commission resources. We agree that there is not sufficient evidence in the record to establish different fees for sized NGSO systems. Accordingly, we will seek further comment in future rulemaking.

35. We disagree with commenters who argue that the proposed increase in NGSO regulatory fees requires us to phase in the fee increase over time, and not increase by more than 7.5% per year. SpaceX argues that the significant increase in fees for NGSO systems justify a 7.5% cap. We disagree. A cap for one fee category would result in an increase in the other fee categories. We are required under section 9 of the Act to adopt fees that “reflect the full-time equivalent number of employees within the bureaus and offices of the Commission, adjusted to take into account factors that are reasonably

related to the benefits provided to the payor of the fee by the Commission's activities.” And given the large amount of work the Commission has done on NGSO systems over the past year, we find the benefits of Commission oversight for such systems substantial. For these reasons, we decline to adopt a phased in approach or a cap in regulatory fees.

36. Finally, commenters raise issues with the accuracy of our list of non-U.S. licensed space stations granted market access that would be subject to regulatory fees. Eutelsat contends that the Commission erroneously included Eutelsat 172B as both U.S. and foreign licensed and it should be removed from the foreign licensed list. Commenters propose that the Commission identify the U.S. licensed and foreign licensed GSO and NGSO space stations that will be subject to regulatory fees to enable operators to review the list for accuracy. Telesat disagrees and suggests that any errors can be resolved by discussions with individual operators. We agree with the suggestion to publish list the space stations and systems in operation that would be subject to regulatory fees. We have attached the list of U.S. licensed operators and foreign licensed operators with U.S. market access in Table 8 and any party identifying an error should advise Commission staff by contacting the Financial Operations Help Desk at 877-480-3201, Option 6.

H. International Bearer Circuit Regulatory Fees

37. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

we sought comment on the allocation of IBC fees and adopting new tiers for the fees. As discussed below, we find that capacity is an appropriate measure by which to assess IBC fees. We also find that the allocation between submarine cables and terrestrial and satellite circuits should be changed to reflect the changing distribution of international capacity as more and larger submarine cables are put into service. Hence, we do not adopt a unified tier structure at this time but will continue to assess fees based on active terrestrial and satellite circuits and on lit capacity of submarine cables. We do, however, adjust the tiers for submarine cables.

38. IBC regulatory fees reflect the work performed by the International Bureau, primarily the Telecommunications and Analysis Division and the Office of the Bureau Chief, for the benefit of all U.S. international telecommunications service providers, and our submarine cable licensees. International telecommunications service is provided over terrestrial, satellite, and submarine cable facilities. In the

2020 Regulatory Reform Order,

we concluded, based on a review by the International Bureau, that eight FTEs should be allocated to IBCs for regulatory fee purposes, and 20 FTEs to the satellite category.

39. IBC fees consist of (1) active terrestrial and satellite circuits, and (2) lit submarine cable systems. Prior to 2009, IBC fees were collected based on the number of 64 kbps circuits for each of the three types of facilities used to provide international service. In 2009, the Commission changed the methodology for assessing IBC fees from basing the fee on 64 kbps circuits for all types of IBCs to assessing fees for submarine cable operators on a per cable landing license basis, with higher fees for larger capacity submarine cable systems and lower fees for smaller capacity submarine cable systems. The Commission concluded that this methodology served the public interest and was competitively neutral because it included both common carriers and non-common carriers. Under this bifurcated approach, based on the 2009 Consensus Proposal from the submarine cable operators, 87.6% of IBC fees were assessed to submarine cable systems and 12.4% to terrestrial and satellite facilities based on relative capacity at the time. The Commission adopted a five-tier structure for assessing fees on submarine cables systems, and a per gigabits per second (Gbps) assessment for terrestrial and satellite facilities based on active circuits. The fee assessment on submarine cables cover the costs for regulatory activity concerning submarine cables as well as the services provided over the submarine cables.

1. Using Capacity To Assess IBC Regulatory Fees

40. We start by reaffirming that IBC regulatees with higher capacity receive a greater benefit from the Commission's work and should be assessed accordingly. The Commission has historically used capacity to assess IBCs. The Commission continued to assess IBC fees on active 64 kbps circuits until 2009 when it adopted a new fee structure that assesses fees on international submarine cable systems, but that new structure still used capacity of the cable system for determining the fees with smaller submarine cable systems paying a lower fee than larger systems. Terrestrial and satellite facilities continued to have IBC fees assessed on a 64 kbps circuit capacity basis until 2018 when the Commission began assessing the fees based on Gbps.

41. This year the International Bureau undertook a review of its work, staffing, and distribution of responsibilities benefiting its fee payors, between the Telecommunications and Analysis Division and the Satellite Division and based on this review, we allocated eight FTEs to the international bearer circuit category. The Commission found that almost all of the IBC work benefits all international telecommunications service providers no matter what facilities those services are provided over—submarine cable systems, terrestrial facilities, or satellites. Submarine cable licensees benefit from work that includes among others, maintaining the licensing database, enforcing benchmarks, coordination with other U.S. Government agencies, including coordinating with other U.S. agencies' undersea activities to protect submarine cables, protecting U.S. customers and consumers from anticompetitive actions by foreign carriers, licensing international section 214 authorizations and submarine cables including review of transactions, and representing U.S. interests at bilateral and multilateral negotiations and at international organizations. The Commission's activities make it possible for submarine cable operators and other IBC providers to provide service to their customers. Those operators of facilities with larger capacity to carry more data derive a greater benefit from the Commission's work in this regard.

42. Several commenters retread well-trodden ground to object to this assessment, but we find yet again that they have not provided a rationale to alter our assessment of fees within the IBC category based on capacity. Contrary to the Submarine Cable Coalition's argument that basing fees on capacity is unlawful, use of capacity is a fundamental premise of how the Commission assesses regulatory fees. Licensees with larger facilities benefit more from the Commission's work and thus should pay a larger proportion of the Commission's costs—just as we have found that licensees with more customers (like MVPD subscribers or commercial mobile radio service (CMRS) subscribers) or with more revenues (such as ITSPs) benefit more from the Commission's activities. CenturyLink states that to the extent that those FTEs working on issues that benefit IBC regulates as a whole, it is reasonable to use capacity to allocate the fees among the regulatees. We agree (as the Commission has long held) that capacity is a reasonable basis in the context of IBCs to assess those costs

among the regulatees that benefit from that work.

43. We also once again reject assertions that only the work of two FTEs benefits submarine cable operators. The North American Submarine Cable Association (NASCA) points to a 2014 order, arguing that the Commission found that only two FTEs work to the benefit of submarine cable operators and that should be reflected in the regulatory fees. Although the Commission explained in 2015 that this was a misstatement, NASCA continues to cite this as part of its arguments. The Submarine Cable Coalition similarly argues that the Commission provides limited benefits to submarine cable operators. CenturyLink disagrees and argues the commenters have not provided a sound explanation why using capacity is unreasonable or prohibited by section 9. And indeed, we reject NASCA's and the Submarine Cable Coalition's arguments that submarine cables benefit only from a limited number of FTEs as suggested six years ago—we conducted an FTE reevaluation prior to setting the FY 2020 IBC fees and the benefits attributable submarine cables are reflected in the proposed fees.

44. We also reject the argument that submarine cables do not benefit from the Commission's IBC work because most submarine cables operate on a non-common carriage (or private carriage) basis. Since 2009, the Commission has assessed regulatory fees on both common carrier and non-common carrier submarine cable systems, as requested by industry in the Consensus Plan, and because both benefit from the landing licenses issued by the Commission. We also note that terrestrial and satellite IBC fees are assessed on both common carrier and non-common carrier circuits. Further, while a submarine cable may operate on a non-common carrier basis, the traffic carried on the submarine cable includes common carrier traffic.

2. Division of IBC Regulatory Fees

45. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

we proposed to change the allocation of the IBC fees between submarine cable systems and terrestrial and satellite facilities. Since 2009, 87.6% of IBC fees have been allocated to submarine cables and 12.4% to terrestrial and satellite facilities. This allocation was adopted in the

Submarine Cable Order

(74 FR 22104 (May 12, 2009)) and was based on the relative circuits in 2008.

46. Based on the minimum capacity for the 2019 rate tiers for regulatory fees paid for submarine cables in FY 2019 (meaning a licensee that paid the rate for a capacity of 4000 Gbps or higher on the submarine cable is presumed to have a capacity of 4000 Gbps), the Commission calculated that the ratio between submarine cable and terrestrial and satellite IBCs is at least 90.8% submarine cable and no more than 9.8% terrestrial and satellite circuits. This calculation, assuming lit capacity at the minimum capacity in the tier, substantially undercounts actual lit capacity in these submarine cables therefore an upward adjustment of 5% more closely approximates actual lit capacity numbers. The Commission concluded that a ratio attributing 95% to submarine cables and 5% to terrestrial and satellite circuits would be more reasonable than the historic ratio and sought comment on this reallocation.

47. CenturyLink supports the proposal to allocate 95% of IBC fees to submarine cable and 5% to satellite and terrestrial IBCs. SIA argues that the 95%/5% allocation continues to underestimate submarine cable capacity and that the allocation should be closer to 98.3%/1.7%, but it does not provide any support for this proposed allocation. Based on the record, we are adopting our proposed reallocation between submarine cable and satellite and terrestrial IBCs, as we proposed in the

FY 2020 NPRM.

3. IBC Regulatory Fee Tiers

48. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

we also sought comment on combining the submarine cable and terrestrial and satellite IBC categories and assessing IBC fees based on a unified fee structure. Under this proposal, terrestrial and satellite IBC owners would pay regulatory fees based on the number of active international circuits using the rates set out in the proposed tiers. Submarine cable operators would continue to pay regulatory fees for each international submarine cable system based on the lit capacity of the cable system using the same tiers. Commenters generally oppose the proposal to unify the two categories and we decline to adopt it here, arguing that a combined tier structure would increase IBC fees paid by satellite operators, but obtain no additional benefit from this tiered structure. SES and SIA further contend that we should eliminate regulatory fees for satellite IBCs. They observe that we previously rejected tiers for terrestrial and satellite IBCs due to the wide range of numbers of circuits among carriers and that tiers could result in large increases in fees, and so satellite IBCs should continue to pay a fee on the basis of a Gbps circuit.

49. Based on the comments, we decline to adopt the proposed unified tier structure at this time. Instead, we adopt the alternative proposal in the

FY 2020 NPRM

to maintain our current fee structure and will continue to assess regulatory fees for terrestrial and satellite IBCs on a per Gbps circuit basis. We will use a six tier structure for fees assessed to submarine cable systems, using lit capacity of the cable system.

50. We reject, again, using a flat rate for submarine cables. NASCA contends that the industry proposal that the Commission adopted in 2009 was meant to replace capacity-based fees with a flat fee per submarine cable system. The Commission has previously addressed this issue and rejected adopting a flat fee for submarine cables. Contrary to NASCA's assertion, the Commission never indicated in the

Submarine Cable Order

that it intended to move to a flat fee and indeed it specifically stated that over time the categories of small and large systems will change as systems grow in capacity. The Commission updated the tiers in 2018 to reflect the increasing capacity of submarine cable systems and we do so again this year.

4. Submarine Cable IBC Regulatory Fees

51. Since FY 2009, when the Commission established a new methodology for assessing submarine cable fees, the level of capacity for submarine cable systems has increased by leaps and bounds. The Commission has expanded the different tiers to accommodate for this rapid expansion in growth. However, the basic methodology for calculating submarine cable fees has not changed since FY 2009. Submarine cable fees are still calculated on the basis of “1” unit, “.5” units, “.25” units and so forth. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

the proposed basic unit of fees remained at “1” unit, and this “1” unit is at the fee level of $295,000 and at the tier threshold of 3,500-6,500 Gbps. The tier threshold at 2,000-3,500 Gbps constituted “.5” units ($147,500), while the tier level above 6,500 Gbps ($590,000), as proposed, was double the “1” unit fee and constituted “2” units. The basic methodology for calculating submarine cable fees had not changed, just expanded to include a level above “1” unit due to increases in capacity.

52. Some commenters argue that calculations underlying this year's regulatory fees are incorrect. CenturyLink states that the proposed fees have calculation errors and will result in an overcollection of over $11 million. NASCA contends that the wrong denominator was used in the calculation of submarine cable fee—the

number of licensed cables, 53, should be the denominator instead of the number of payment units. This erroneous calculation would lead to an overcollection of $14,128,475. And AT&T does its own calculations to come up with its own tier structure.

53. Submarine cable system operators are not currently required to disclose the lit capacity of their submarine cable systems to the Commission. In the absence of such data, the Commission must rely on estimates based on the submarine cable system fee payor's past certifications that accompany their regulatory fee payments. Both NASCA and the Submarine Cable Coalition have filed data about the current lit capacity of their members' submarine cable systems to provide a factual basis for us to conclude a higher number of fee payors will be paying at the highest level. Taking the new information into account and applying the new top tier ratio, we adopt the following submarine cable systems regulatory fee tiers:

Table 2—FY 2020 International Bearer Circuits—Submarine Cable Systems

Submarine cable systems

(capacity as of December 31, 2019)

Fee ratio

FY 2020 regulatory fees

Less than 50 Gbps

.0625 Units

$13,450

50 Gbps or greater, but less than 250 Gbps

.125 Units

26,875

250 Gbps or greater, but less than 1,500 Gbps

.25 Units

53,750

1,500 Gbps or greater, but less than 3,500 Gbps

.5 Units

107,500

3,500 Gbps or greater, but less than 6,500 Gbps

1.0 Unit

215,000

6,500 Gbps or greater

2.0 Units

430,000

54. With these adjustments, the new fees for submarine cable systems are: $430,000 for capacities of 6,500 Gbps or greater; $215,000 for capacities of 3,500 Gbps or greater but less than 6,500 Gbps; $107,500 for capacities of 1,500 Gbps or greater but less than 3,500 Gbps; $53,750 for capacities of 250 Gbps or greater but less than 1,500 Gbps, $26,875 for capacities of 50 Gbps or greater but less than 250 Gbps; and $13,450 for capacities less than 50 Gbps.

55. These changes reduce the highest tier from $590,000 to $430,000 using a “2” unit fee, the “1” unit fee from $295,000 to $215,000, the “.5” unit fee from $147,500 to $107,500, the “.25” unit fee from $73,750 to $53,750, the “.125” unit fee from $36,875 to $26,875, and the “.0625” unit fee from $18,450 to $13,450.

56. The Submarine Cable Coalition contends that the high regulatory fees impact the competitiveness and desirability of United States as a landing location, and so operators may elect to obtain licenses in Canada or Mexico, even if a significant portion of the traffic on the cable is intended for or would originate from destinations in the United States. While we recognize that regulatory fees are a factor for the industry to consider in their business plans, we cannot adjust regulatory fees based on fees assessed in other countries. Instead, we are required by section 9 of the Act to base regulatory fees on the FTEs in the bureaus and offices in the Commission “adjusted to take into account factors that are reasonably related to the benefits provided.”

57. Finally, NASCA argues that the Commission should charge fees based on active capacity rather than lit capacity. NASCA notes that “active” capacity is revenue-generating while “lit” capacity is merely electronically enabled capacity and does not equate to revenue-generating capacity. NASCA and the Submarine Cable Coalition assert that failure to define and distinguish between “active” and “lit” capacity in the

FY 2020 NPRM

creates ambiguities that could lead to gamesmanship if regulated parties seek to lower regulatory fees owed.

58. We clarify that submarine cables will be assessed IBC fees based on “lit” capacity. As the Commission explained in the

FY 2019 Report and Order,

the submarine cable IBCs are based on the lit capacity of the submarine cable as of December 31 of the previous year, in this case December 31, 2019. The Commission uses lit capacity “because that is the amount of capacity that submarine cable operators are able to provide services over and the regulatory fee is in part recovering the costs related to the regulation and oversight of such services.” We believe that the term “lit capacity” is a well-established industry terminology and its use will less likely to create any ambiguity that may lead to gamesmanship.

I. Flexibility for Regulatory Payors Given the COVID-19 Pandemic

59. In the

FY 2020 NPRM,

we sought comment on providing relief to regulatees whose businesses have suffered financial harm due to the pandemic. At the outset, we noted the statutory constraints the Commission faces in providing relief from fee payment—its obligations to collect $339,000,000 in FY 2020 regulatory fees and to fairly and proportionately allocate the burden of those fees among regulatees, and the Commission's inability to exempt regulatees other than those expressly exempt in the statute. We asked commenters to suggest relief measures the Commission might implement within the statutory limitations we described.

60. All of the comments we received in response to our request support the provision of regulatory relief to regulatees financially harmed by the pandemic. The majority of comments were filed by or on behalf of broadcasters and of those, all oppose increasing FY 2020 broadcaster regulatory fees, urging the Commission to either suspend the fee increases or waive altogether FY 2020 broadcaster regulatory fees. Commenters also suggest the Commission waive the 25% penalty for broadcasters that do not pay their fee by September 30, 2020 and extend the September 30 deadline.

61. Several commenters suggest that the Commission relax its standard for waiver requests, including to permit consideration of waiver requests by parties that are red lighted for other debt owed to the Commission and to allow waiver of the portion of fees attributable to any month a station has been off the air. Others suggest simplifying the waiver filing process to be more “easily navigable and inexpensive” for small broadcasters in particular, including to permit a single letter filing for both waiver and deferral requests. Another commenter urges the Commission to modify the financial documentation it considers germane to demonstrate financial hardship, to account for current circumstances in which previously financially healthy broadcasters are experiencing significant financial distress owing to the pandemic.

62. Several commenters support the expanded use of the Commission's

installment payment program for regulatees unable to pay their fees by the September 30 deadline, urging the Commission to offer installment payment terms of 6-12 months and beyond, deferred lump sum payments, nominal interest rates, no down payment, and simplify the documents required to obtain an installment payment agreement.

63. We take several steps to address the concerns raised by commenters.

First,

we simplify our filing requirements for waiver, reduction, and deferral requests for FY 2020 fees to ensure that regulatees needing assistance are not precluded from requesting it on procedural grounds. Section 1.1166(a) of the Commission's rules requires requests for waiver, reduction, or deferral to be filed as separate pleadings and states that “any such request that is not filed as a separate pleading will not be considered by the Commission.” Given the ongoing pandemic, we temporarily waive this rule to permit parties seeking fee waiver and deferral for financial hardship reasons to make a single request for both waiver and deferral. We also temporarily waive § 1.1166(a) of our rules to direct requests to be submitted electronically to the following Commission email address:

2020regfeerelief@fcc.gov.

64.

Second,

we temporarily waive our rules to the extent necessary so that parties seeking extended payment terms for FY 2020 regulatory fees may do so by submitting an email request to the same email address:

2020regfeerelief@fcc.gov.

Installment payment requests may be combined with waiver, reduction, and deferral requests in a single request.

65.

Third,

we exercise our discretion under section 3717(a) of the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996, as amended, to reduce the interest rate the Commission charges on installments payments to a nominal rate—and we exercise our discretion to forego the down payment normally required before granting an installment payment request.

66.

Fourth,

we recognize that demonstrating financial hardship caused by the pandemic may require different financial documentation than the documentation the Commission has traditionally accepted. While the burden of proving financial hardship remains with the party requesting it, we direct the Managing Director to work with individual regulatees that have filed requests if additional documents are needed to render a decision on the request.

67.

Fifth,

we waive in part our red light rule to allow debtors that are experiencing financial hardship to nonetheless request relief with respect to their regulatory fees. Under the red light rule, the Commission will not act on any application or request for relief if the requesting party has not paid a debt owed to the Commission. In light of the pandemic, we find that temporary waiver of the red light rule, at the Managing Director's discretion, to permit regulatees that are experiencing financial difficulties and that owe other debt to the Commission to request waivers, reductions, deferrals, and installment payment terms for FY 2020 fees is appropriate. However, those regulatees for whom the red light is waived will be required to resolve all delinquent debt by paying it in full, entering into an installment agreement to repay the debt, and/or if applicable, curing all payment and other defaults under existing installment agreements.

68. We direct the Managing Director to release one or more public notices describing in more detail the enhanced relief we will provide to regulatees whose businesses have been affected by the pandemic, with filing and other instructions as needed.

69. Finally, we address the suggestions that would contravene the statute or our precedent. We cannot waive FY 2020 fees or the 25% late payment penalty for any group of broadcasters because doing so would effectively exempt the group, when the statute does not permit such an exemption, but instead requires a case-by-case determination in order to waive a fee or penalty. Similarly, we cannot reduce broadcaster fees except on a case-by-case basis. And we cannot suspend the FY 2020 fee increases solely because advertising revenues have dropped. We cannot extend the September 30 deadline, as September 30 marks the end of our fiscal year and we are required to collect FY 2020 fees by fiscal year end.

70. We also cannot relax the standard we employ for fee waiver, reduction, or deferral based on financial hardship grounds. Section 9A of the Act permits the Commission to waive a regulatory fee, penalty or interest for good cause if the waiver is in the public interest. Where financial hardship is the asserted basis for a waiver, the Commission has consistently interpreted that to require a showing that the requesting party “lacks sufficient funds to pay the regulatory fees and to maintain its service to the public.” We believe the existing waiver standard together with the measures described above will work as designed, to provide fee relief to those regulatees most in need. Regulatees whose businesses have been hurt by the pandemic, but not to the extent required to receive a waiver, reduction, or deferral, will be eligible to pay their FY 2020 fees in installments if they show that they cannot pay the fee in lump sum, but can do so with extended payment terms.

III. Procedural Matters

71. Included below are procedural items as well as our current payment and collection methods. We include these payments and collection procedures here as a useful way of reminding regulatory fee payors and the public about these aspects of the annual regulatory fee collection process.

72.

Credit Card Transaction Levels.

In accordance with

Treasury Financial Manual,

Volume I, Part 5, Chapter 7000, Section 7045—

Limitations on Card Collection Transactions,

the highest amount that can be charged on a credit card for transactions with Federal agencies is $24,999.99. Transactions greater than $24,999.99 will be rejected. This limit applies to single payments or bundled payments of more than one bill. Multiple transactions to a single agency in one day may be aggregated and treated as a single transaction subject to the $24,999.99 limit. Customers who wish to pay an amount greater than $24,999.99 should consider available electronic alternatives such as Visa or MasterCard debit cards, ACH debits from a bank account, and wire transfers. Each of these payment options is available after filing regulatory fee information in Fee Filer. Further details will be provided regarding payment methods and procedures at the time of FY 2019 regulatory fee collection in Fact Sheets,

https://www.fcc.gov/regfees.

73. Payment Methods.

Pursuant to an Office of Management and Budget (OMB) directive, the Commission is moving towards a paperless environment, extending to disbursement and collection of select Federal Government payments and receipts. In 2015, the Commission stopped accepting checks (including cashier's checks and money orders) and the accompanying hardcopy forms (

e.g.,

Forms 159, 159-B, 159-E, 159-W) for the payment of regulatory fees. During the fee season for collecting regulatory fees, regulatees can pay their fees by credit card through

Pay.gov,

ACH, debit card, or by wire transfer. Additional payment instructions are posted on the Commission's website at

http://transition.fcc.gov/fees/regfees.html.

The receiving bank for all wire payments is the U.S. Treasury, New York, NY (TREAS NYC). Any other form of

payment (

e.g.,

checks, cashier's checks, or money orders) will be rejected. For payments by wire, a Form 159-E should still be transmitted via fax so that the Commission can associate the wire payment with the correct regulatory fee information. The fax should be sent to the Federal Communications Commission at (202) 418-2843 at least one hour before initiating the wire transfer (but on the same business day) so as not to delay crediting their account. Regulatees should discuss arrangements with their bankers several days before they plan to make the wire transfer to allow sufficient time for the transfer to be initiated and completed before the deadline. Complete instructions for making wire payments are posted at

http://transition.fcc.gov/fees/wiretran.html.

74.

Standard Fee Calculations and Payment Dates.

—The Commission will accept fee payments made in advance of the window for the payment of regulatory fees. The responsibility for payment of fees by service category is as follows:

•

Media Services:

Regulatory fees must be paid for initial construction permits that were granted on or before October 1, 2019 for AM/FM radio stations, VHF/UHF broadcast television stations, and satellite television stations. Regulatory fees must be paid for all broadcast facility licenses granted on or before October 1, 2019.

•

Wireline (Common Carrier) Services:

Regulatory fees must be paid for authorizations that were granted on or before October 1, 2019. In instances where a permit or license is transferred or assigned after October 1, 2019, responsibility for payment rests with the holder of the permit or license as of the fee due date. Audio bridging service providers are included in this category. For Responsible Organizations (RespOrgs) that manage Toll Free Numbers (TFN), regulatory fees should be paid on all working, assigned, and reserved toll free numbers as well as toll free numbers in any other status as defined in § 52.103 of the Commission's rules. The unit count should be based on toll free numbers managed by RespOrgs on or about December 31, 2019.

•

Wireless Services:

CMRS cellular, mobile, and messaging services (fees based on number of subscribers or telephone number count): Regulatory fees must be paid for authorizations that were granted on or before October 1, 2019. The number of subscribers, units, or telephone numbers on December 31, 2019 will be used as the basis from which to calculate the fee payment. In instances where a permit or license is transferred or assigned after October 1, 2019, responsibility for payment rests with the holder of the permit or license as of the fee due date.

•

Wireless Services, Multi-year fees:

The first eight regulatory fee categories in our Schedule of Regulatory Fees pay “small multi-year wireless regulatory fees.” Entities pay these regulatory fees in advance for the entire amount period covered by the five-year or ten-year terms of their initial licenses, and pay regulatory fees again only when the license is renewed, or a new license is obtained. We include these fee categories in our rulemaking to publicize our estimates of the number of “small multi-year wireless” licenses that will be renewed or newly obtained in FY 2020.

•

Multichannel Video Programming Distributor Services (cable television operators, cable television relay service (CARS) licensees, DBS, and IPTV):

Regulatory fees must be paid for the number of basic cable television subscribers as of December 31, 2019. Regulatory fees also must be paid for CARS licenses that were granted on or before October 1, 2019. In instances where a permit or license is transferred or assigned after October 1, 2019, responsibility for payment rests with the holder of the permit or license as of the fee due date. For providers of DBS service and IPTV-based MVPDs, regulatory fees should be paid based on a subscriber count on or about December 31, 2019. In instances where a permit or license is transferred or assigned after October 1, 2019, responsibility for payment rests with the holder of the permit or license as of the fee due date.

•

International Services (Earth Stations, Space Stations (GSO and NGSO):

Regulatory fees must be paid for (1) earth stations and (2) geostationary orbit space stations and non-geostationary orbit satellite systems that were U.S licensed, or non-U.S. licensed but granted U.S. market access, and operational on or before October 1, 2019. In instances where a permit or license is transferred or assigned after October 1, 2019, responsibility for payment rests with the holder of the permit or license as of the fee due date.

○ For FY 2020 only, non-U.S. licensed GSO and NGSO satellites that have been granted market access to the U.S. through a Petition for Declaratory Ruling (PDR) or through an earth station had until July 15, 2020 to relinquish their market access status to avoid having to pay FY 2020 regulatory fees in September 2020. If non-U.S. licensed GSO and NGSO satellites, either through a PDR or an earth station, still have market access

after

July 15, 2020, regulatory fees will be assessed, and payment will be required by the due date of FY 2020 regulatory fees.

•

International Services

(

Submarine Cable Systems, Terrestrial and Satellite Services

): Regulatory fees for submarine cable systems are to be paid on a per cable landing license basis based on lit circuit capacity as of December 31, 2019. Regulatory fees for terrestrial and satellite IBCs are to be paid based on active (used or leased) international bearer circuits as of December 31, 2019 in any terrestrial or satellite transmission facility for the provision of service to an end user or resale carrier. When calculating the number of such terrestrial and satellite active circuits, entities must include circuits used by themselves or their affiliates. For these purposes, “active circuits” include backup and redundant circuits as of December 31, 2019. Whether circuits are used specifically for voice or data is not relevant for purposes of determining that they are active circuits. In instances where a permit or license is transferred or assigned after October 1, 2019, responsibility for payment rests with the holder of the permit or license as of the fee due date.

75.

Commercial Mobile Radio Service (CMRS) and Mobile Services Assessments.

The Commission will compile data from the Numbering Resource Utilization Forecast (NRUF) report that is based on “assigned” telephone number (subscriber) counts that have been adjusted for porting to net Type 0 ports (“in” and “out”). This information of telephone numbers (subscriber count) will be posted on the Commission's electronic filing and payment system (Fee Filer) along with the carrier's Operating Company Numbers (OCNs).

76. A carrier wishing to revise its telephone number (subscriber) count can do so by accessing Fee Filer and follow the prompts to revise their telephone number counts. Any revisions to the telephone number counts should be accompanied by an explanation or supporting documentation. The Commission will then review the revised count and supporting documentation and either approve or disapprove the submission in Fee Filer. If the submission is disapproved, the Commission will contact the provider to afford the provider an opportunity to discuss its revised subscriber count and/or provide additional supporting documentation. If we receive no response from the provider, or we do not reverse our initial disapproval of the provider's revised count submission, the fee payment must be based on the

number of subscribers listed initially in Fee Filer. Once the timeframe for revision has passed, the telephone number counts are final and are the basis upon which CMRS regulatory fees are to be paid. Providers can view their final telephone counts online in Fee Filer. A final CMRS assessment letter will not be mailed out.

77. Because some carriers do not file the NRUF report, they may not see their telephone number counts in Fee Filer. In these instances, the carriers should compute their fee payment using the standard methodology that is currently in place for CMRS Wireless services (

i.e.,

compute their telephone number counts as of December 31, 2019), and submit their fee payment accordingly. Whether a carrier reviews its telephone number counts in Fee Filer or not, the Commission reserves the right to audit the number of telephone numbers for which regulatory fees are paid. In the event that the Commission determines that the number of telephone numbers that are paid is inaccurate, the Commission will bill the carrier for the difference between what was paid and what should have been paid.

78.

Enforcement.

Regulatory fee payments must be paid by their due date. Section 9A(c)(1) of the Act requires the Commission to impose a late payment penalty of 25% of unpaid regulatory fee debt, to be assessed on the first day following the deadline for payment of the fees. Section 9A(c)(2) of the Act requires the Commission to assess interest at the rate set forth in 31 U.S.C. 3717 on all unpaid regulatory fees, including the 25% penalty, until the debt is paid in full. The RAY BAUM'S Act, however, prohibits the Commission from assessing the administrative costs of collecting delinquent regulatory fee debt. Thus, while section 9A(c) of the Act leaves intact those parts of § 1.1940 of the Commission's rules pertaining to penalty and interest charges, the Commission will no longer assess administrative costs on delinquent regulatory fee debts.

79. The Commission will pursue collection of all past due regulatory fees, including penalties and accrued interest, using collection remedies available to it under the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996, its implementing regulations and federal common law. These remedies include offsetting regulatory fee debt against monies owed to the debtor by the Commission, and referral of the debt to the United States Treasury for further collection efforts, including centralized offset against monies other federal agencies may owe the debtor.

80. Failure to timely pay regulatory fees, penalties or accrued interest will also subject regulatees to the Commission's “red light” rule, which generally requires the Commission to withhold action on and subsequently dismiss applications and other requests for benefits by any entity owing debt, including regulatory fee debt, to the Commission.

81. In addition to financial penalties, section 9(c)(3) of the Act, and § 1.1164(f) of the Commission's rules grant the Commission the authority to revoke authorizations for failure to pay regulatory fees in a timely fashion. Should a fee delinquency not be rectified in a timely manner the Commission may require the licensee to file with documented evidence within sixty (60) calendar days that full payment of all outstanding regulatory fees has been made, plus any associated penalties as calculated by the Secretary of Treasury in accordance with § 1.1164(a) of the Commission's rules, or show cause why the payment is inapplicable or should be waived or deferred. Failure to provide such evidence of payment or to show cause within the time specified may result in revocation of the station license.

82.

Effective Date.

Providing a 30-day period after

Federal Register

publication before this Report and Order becomes effective as normally required by 5 U.S.C. 553(d) will not allow sufficient time to collect the FY 2020 fees before FY 2020 ends on September 30, 2020. For this reason, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 553(d)(3), we find there is good cause to waive the requirements of section 553(d), and this Report and Order will become effective upon publication in the

Federal Register

. Because payments of the regulatory fees will not actually be due until late September, persons affected by this Report and Order will still have a reasonable period in which to make their payments and thereby comply with the rules established herein.

83.

Paperwork Reduction Act Analysis.

This document does not contain new or modified information collection requirements subject to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA), Public Law 104-13. In addition, therefore, it does not contain any new or modified information collection burden for small business concerns with fewer than 25 employees, pursuant to the Small Business Paperwork Relief Act of 2002, Public Law 107-198,

see

44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(4).

84.

Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis.

As required by the Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980 (RFA) the Commission has prepared a Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis (FRFA) relating to this Report and Order. The FRFA is contained in the back of this rulemaking.

IV. List of Tables

Regulatory fees for the categories shaded in gray are collected by the Commission in advance to cover the term of the license and are submitted at the time the application is filed.

Table 3—Calculation of FY 2020 Revenue Requirements and Pro-Rata Fees

Fee category

FY 2020

payment units

Yrs

FY 2019 revenue

estimate

Pro-Rated FY 2020 revenue

requirement

Computed FY 2020 regulatory fee

Rounded FY 2020 reg. fee

Expected FY 2020 revenue

PLMRS (Exclusive Use)

750

10

112,500

187,500

25.00

25

187,500

PLMRS (Shared use)

11,700

10

1,240,000

1,170,000

10.00

10

1,170,000

Microwave

12,600

10

2,500,000

3,150,000

25.00

25

3,150,000

Marine (Ship)

7,100

10

1,065,000

1,065,000

15.00

15

1,065,000

Aviation (Aircraft)

5,500

10

450,000

550,000

10.00

10

550,000

Marine (Coast)

90

10

24,000

36,000

40.00

40

36,000

Aviation (Ground)

1,100

10

220,000

220,000

20.00

20

220,000

AM Class A

1

63

1

285,200

296,501

4,706

4,700

296,100

AM Class B

1

1,458

1

3,541,950

3,678,692

2,523

2,525

3,681,450

AM Class C

1

819

1

1,266,000

1,317,039

1,608

1,600

1,310,400

AM Class D

1

1,372

1

4,200,800

4,351,447

3,172

3,175

4,356,100

FM Classes A, B1 & C3

1

2,973

1

8,823,375

9,156,345

3,080

3,075

9,141,975

FM Classes B, C, C0, C1 & C2

1

3,146

1

10,833,000

11,216,626

3,565

3,575

11,246,950

AM Construction Permits

2

6

1

1,785

3,660

610

610

3,660

FM Construction Permits

2

60

1

67,000

64,500

1,075

1,075

64,500

Digital Television

5

(including Satellite TV)

3.25 billion population

1

24,294,675

25,473,855

.00783665

.007837

25,473,855

Digital TV Construction Permits

2

3

1

13,350

14,850

4,950

4,950

14,850

LPTV/Translators/Boosters/Class A TV

5,340

1

1,621,500

1,684,648

315.5

315

1,682,100

CARS Stations

160

1

202,125

208,683

1,304

1,300

208,000

Cable TV Systems, including IPTV

55,500,000

1

49,020,000

49,207,472

.887

.89

49,395,000

Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBS)

27,800,000

1

18,000,000

20,117,050

.724

.72

20,116,000

Interstate Telecommunication Service Providers

$30,700,000,000

1

102,708,000

98,504,384

0.003209

0.00321

98,547,000

Toll Free Numbers

33,000,000

1

3,960,000

3,975,316

0.1205

0.12

3,960,000

CMRS Mobile Services (Cellular/Public Mobile)

425,000,000

1

79,990,000

72,127,369

0.1697

0.17

72,250,000

CMRS Messaging Services

1,900,000

1

152,000

152,000

0.0800

0.080

152,000

BRS/

3

1,280

1

869,400

716,800

560

560

716,800

LMDS

340

1

96,600

190,400

560

560

190,400

Per Gbps circuit Int'l Bearer Circuits

10,700

1

900,240

436,293

40.8

41

438,700

Terrestrial (Common & Non-Common) & Satellite (Common & Non-Common)

Submarine Cable Providers (See chart at bottom of Appendix C)

4

38.5625

1

6,363,741

8,280,414

214,727

214,725

8,280,333

Earth Stations

3,000

1

1,402,500

1,678,050

559

560

1,680,000

Space Stations (Geostationary)

164

1

15,643,250

16,092,194

98,123.1

98,125

16,092,500

Space Stations (Non-Geostationary)

18

1

1,084,125

4,023,049

223,503

223,500

4,023,000

****** Total Estimated Revenue to be Collected

340,929,616

338,686,759

338,940,733

****** Total Revenue Requirement

339,000,000

339,000,000

339,000,000

Difference

1,929,616

(313,241)

(59,267)

Notes on Table 3

1

The fee amounts listed in the column entitled “Rounded New FY 2020 Regulatory Fee” constitute a weighted average broadcast regulatory fee by class of service. The actual FY 2020 regulatory fees for AM/FM radio station are listed on a grid located at the end of Table 4.

2

The AM and FM Construction Permit revenues and the Digital (VHF/UHF) Construction Permit revenues were adjusted, respectively, to set the regulatory fee to an amount no higher than the lowest licensed fee for that class of service. Reductions in the Digital (VHF/UHF) Construction Permit revenues, and in the AM and FM Construction Permit revenues, were offset by increases in the revenue totals for Digital television stations by market size, and in the AM and FM radio stations by class size and population served, respectively.

3

The MDS/MMDS category was renamed Broadband Radio Service (BRS).

See Amendment of Parts 1, 21, 73, 74 and 101 of the Commission's Rules to Facilitate the Provision of Fixed and Mobile Broadband Access, Educational and Other Advanced Services in the 2150-2162 and 2500-2690 MHz Bands,

Report & Order and Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, 69 FR 72020 (Dec. 10, 2004) and 69 FR 72048 (Dec. 10, 2004), 19 FCC Rcd 14165, 14169, para. 6 (2004).

4

The chart at the end of Table 4 lists the submarine cable bearer circuit regulatory fees (common and non-common carrier basis) that resulted from the adoption of the

Assessment and Collection of Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2008,

Report and Order and Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, 73 FR 50201 (Aug. 26, 2008) and 73 FR 50285 (Aug. 26, 2008), 24 FCC Rcd 6388 (2008) and

Assessment and Collection of Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2008,

Second Report and Order, 74 FR 22104 (May 12, 2009), 24 FCC Rcd 4208 (2009). The Submarine Cable fee in Table 3 is a weighted average of the various fee payers in the chart at the end of Table 4.

5

The actual digital television regulatory fees to be paid by call sign are identified in Table 8.

Regulatory fees for the categories shaded in gray are collected by the Commission in advance to cover the term of the license and are submitted at the time the application is filed.

Table 4—FY 2020 Regulatory Fees

Fee category

Annual regulatory fee

(U.S. $s)

PLMRS (per license) (Exclusive Use) (47 CFR part 90)

25.

Microwave (per license) (47 CFR part 101)

25.

Marine (Ship) (per station) (47 CFR part 80)

15.

Marine (Coast) (per license) (47 CFR part 80)

40.

Rural Radio (47 CFR part 22) (previously listed under the Land Mobile category)

10.

PLMRS (Shared Use) (per license) (47 CFR part 90)

10.

Aviation (Aircraft) (per station) (47 CFR part 87)

10.

Aviation (Ground) (per license) (47 CFR part 87)

20.

CMRS Mobile/Cellular Services (per unit) (47 CFR parts 20, 22, 24, 27, 80 and 90)

.17.

CMRS Messaging Services (per unit) (47 CFR parts 20, 22, 24 and 90)

.08.

Broadband Radio Service (formerly MMDS/MDS) (per license) (47 CFR part 27)

560.

Local Multipoint Distribution Service (per call sign) (47 CFR part 101)

560.

AM Radio Construction Permits

610.

FM Radio Construction Permits

1,075.

AM and FM Broadcast Radio Station Fees

See Table Below.

Digital TV (47 CFR part 73) VHF and UHF Commercial Fee Factor

$.007837, See Appendix G for fee amounts due, also available at

https://www.fcc.gov/licensing-databases/fees/regulatory-fees

.

Digital TV Construction Permits

4,950.

Low Power TV, Class A TV, TV/FM Translators & Boosters (47 CFR part 74)

315.

CARS (47 CFR part 78)

1,300.

Cable Television Systems (per subscriber) (47 CFR part 76), Including IPTV

.89.

Direct Broadcast Service (DBS) (per subscriber) (as defined by section 602(13) of the Act)

.72.

Interstate Telecommunication Service Providers (per revenue dollar)

.00321.

Toll Free (per toll free subscriber) (47 CFR 52.101(f) of the rules)

.12.

Earth Stations (47 CFR part 25)

560.

Space Stations (per operational station in geostationary orbit) (47 CFR part 25) also includes DBS Service (per operational station) (47 CFR part 100)

98,125.

Space Stations (per operational system in non-geostationary orbit) (47 CFR part 25)

223,500.

International Bearer Circuits—Terrestrial/Satellites (per Gbps circuit)

41.

Submarine Cable Landing Licenses Fee (per cable system)

See Table Below.

FY 2020 Radio Station Regulatory Fees

Population served

AM class A

AM class B

AM class C

AM class D

FM classes A, B1 & C3

FM classes

B, C, C0, C1 & C2

<=25,000

$975

$700

$610

$670

$1,075

$1,225

25,001-75,000

1,475

1,050

915

1,000

1,625

1,850

75,001-150,000

2,200

1,575

1,375

1,500

2,425

2,750

150,001-500,000

3,300

2,375

2,050

2,275

3,625

4,150

500,001-1,200,000

4,925

3,550

3,075

3,400

5,450

6,200

1,200,001-3,000,000

7,400

5,325

4,625

5,100

8,175

9,300

3,000,001-6,000,000

11,100

7,975

6,950

7,625

12,250

13,950

>6,000,000

16,675

11,975

10,425

11,450

18,375

20,925

FY 2020 International Bearer Circuits—Submarine Cable Systems

Submarine cable systems

(capacity as of December 31, 2019)

Fee ratio

FY 2020

regulatory fees

Less than 50 Gbps

.0625 Units

$13,450

50 Gbps or greater, but less than 250 Gbps

.125 Units

26,875

250 Gbps or greater, but less than 1,500 Gbps

.25 Units

53,750

1,500 Gbps or greater, but less than 3,500 Gbps

.5 Units

107,500

3,500 Gbps or greater, but less than 6,500 Gbps

1.0 Unit

215,000

6,500 Gbps or greater

2.0 Units

430,000

Table 5—Sources of Payment Unit Estimates for FY 2020

In order to calculate individual service fees for FY 2020, we adjusted FY 2020 payment units for each service to more accurately reflect expected FY 2020 payment liabilities. We obtained our updated estimates through a variety of means and sources. For example, we used Commission licensee data bases, actual prior year payment records and industry and trade association projections, when available. The databases we consulted include our Universal Licensing System (ULS), International Bureau Filing System (IBFS), Consolidated Database System (CDBS), Licensing and Management System (LMS) and Cable Operations and Licensing System (COALS), as well as reports generated within the Commission such as the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau's

Numbering Resource Utilization Forecast.

Regulatory fee payment units are not all the same for all fee categories. For most fee categories, the term “units” reflect licenses or permits that have been issued, but for other fee categories, the term “units” reflect quantities such as subscribers, population counts, circuit counts, telephone numbers, and revenues.

We sought verification for these estimates from multiple sources and, in all cases, we compared FY 2020 estimates with actual FY 2019 payment units to ensure that our revised estimates were reasonable. Where appropriate, we adjusted and/or rounded our final estimates to take into consideration the fact that certain variables that impact on the number of payment units cannot yet be estimated

with sufficient accuracy. These include an unknown number of waivers and/or exemptions that may occur in FY 2020 and the fact that, in many services, the number of actual licensees or station operators fluctuates from time to time due to economic, technical, or other reasons. When we note, for example, that our estimated FY 2020 payment units are based on FY 2019 actual payment units, it does not necessarily mean that our FY 2020 projection is exactly the same number as in FY 2019. We have either rounded the FY 2019 number or adjusted it slightly to account for these variables.

Fee category

Sources of payment unit estimates

Land Mobile (All), Microwave, Marine (Ship & Coast), Aviation (Aircraft & Ground), Domestic Public Fixed

Based on Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (WTB) projections of new applications and renewals taking into consideration existing Commission licensee data bases. Aviation (Aircraft) and Marine (Ship) estimates have been adjusted to take into consideration the licensing of portions of these services on a voluntary basis.

CMRS Cellular/Mobile Services

Based on WTB projection reports, and FY 2019 payment data.

CMRS Messaging Services

Based on WTB reports, and FY 2019 payment data.

AM/FM Radio Stations

Based on CDBS data, adjusted for exemptions, and actual FY 2019 payment units.

Digital TV Stations (Combined VHF/UHF units)

Based on LMS data, fee rate adjusted for exemptions, and population figures are calculated based on individual station parameters.

AM/FM/TV Construction Permits

Based on CDBS data, adjusted for exemptions, and actual FY 2019 payment units.

LPTV, Translators and Boosters, Class A Television

Based on LMS data, adjusted for exemptions, and actual FY 2019 payment units.

BRS (formerly MDS/MMDS)LMDS

Based on WTB reports and actual FY 2019 payment units. Based on WTB reports and actual FY 2019 payment units.

Cable Television Relay Service (CARS) Stations

Based on data from Media Bureau's COALS database and actual FY 2019 payment units.

Cable Television System Subscribers, Including IPTV Subscribers

Based on publicly available data sources for estimated subscriber counts and actual FY 2019 payment units.

Interstate Telecommunication Service Providers

Based on FCC Form 499-Q data for the four quarters of calendar year 2019, the Wireline Competition Bureau projected the amount of calendar year 2019 revenue that will be reported on the 2020 FCC Form 499-A worksheets due in April 2020.

Earth Stations

Based on International Bureau licensing data and actual FY 2019 payment units.

Space Stations (GSOs & NGSOs)

Based on International Bureau data reports and actual FY 2019 payment units.

International Bearer Circuits

Based on International Bureau reports and submissions by licensees, adjusted as necessary, and actual FY 2019 payment units.

Submarine Cable Licenses

Based on International Bureau license information, and actual FY 2019 payment units.

Table 6—Factors, Measurements, and Calculations That Determine Station Signal Contours and Associated Population Coverages

AM Stations

For stations with nondirectional daytime antennas, the theoretical radiation was used at all azimuths. For stations with directional daytime antennas, specific information on each day tower, including field ratio, phase, spacing, and orientation was retrieved, as well as the theoretical pattern root-mean-square of the radiation in all directions in the horizontal plane (RMS) figure (milliVolt per meter (mV/m) @1 km) for the antenna system. The standard, or augmented standard if pertinent, horizontal plane radiation pattern was calculated using techniques and methods specified in §§ 73.150 and 73.152 of the Commission's rules. Radiation values were calculated for each of 360 radials around the transmitter site. Next, estimated soil conductivity data was retrieved from a database representing the information in FCC Figure R3. Using the calculated horizontal radiation values, and the retrieved soil conductivity data, the distance to the principal community (5 mV/m) contour was predicted for each of the 360 radials. The resulting distance to principal community contours were used to form a geographical polygon. Population counting was accomplished by determining which 2010 block centroids were contained in the polygon. (A block centroid is the center point of a small area containing population as computed by the U.S. Census Bureau.) The sum of the population figures for all enclosed blocks represents the total population for the predicted principal community coverage area.

FM Stations

The greater of the horizontal or vertical effective radiated power (ERP) (kW) and respective height above average terrain (HAAT) (m) combination was used. Where the antenna height above mean sea level (HAMSL) was available, it was used in lieu of the average HAAT figure to calculate specific HAAT figures for each of 360 radials under study. Any available directional pattern information was applied as well, to produce a radial-specific ERP figure. The HAAT and ERP figures were used in conjunction with the Field Strength (50-50) propagation curves specified in 47 CFR 73.313 of the Commission's rules to predict the distance to the principal community (70 dBu (decibel above 1 microVolt per meter) or 3.17 mV/m) contour for each of the 360 radials. The resulting distance to principal community contours were used to form a geographical polygon. Population counting was accomplished by determining which 2010 block centroids were contained in the polygon. The sum of the population figures for all enclosed blocks represents the total population for the predicted principal community coverage area.

Table 7—Satellite Charts for FY 2020 Regulatory Fees

U.S.—Licensed Space Stations

Licensee

Call sign

Satellite name

Type

Astro Digital U.S., Inc

S3014

LANDMAPPER-BC

NGSO

BlackSky Global, LLC

S3032

Global 1, 2, 3, & 4

NGSO

DG Consents Sub, Inc

S2129

WORLDVIEW-LEGION

NGSO

DG Consents Sub, Inc

S2348

WORLDVIEW-4

NGSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2922

SKY-B1

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2640

DIRECTV T11

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2711

DIRECTV RB-1

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2869

DIRECTV T14

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2132

DIRECTV T8(K)

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2632

DIRECTV T8(D)

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2669

DIRECTV T9S

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2641

DIRECTV T10

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2796

DIRECTV RB-2A

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2797

DIRECTV T12

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2930

DIRECTV T15

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2673

DIRECTV T5

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2455

DIRECTV T7S

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S2133

SPACEWAY 2

GSO

DIRECTV Enterprises, LLC

S3039

DIRECTV T16

GSO

DISH Operating L.L.C

S2931

ECHOSTAR 18

GSO

DISH Operating L.L.C

S2738

ECHOSTAR 11

GSO

DISH Operating L.L.C

S2694

ECHOSTAR 10

GSO

DISH Operating L.L.C

S2740

ECHOSTAR 7

GSO

DISH Operating L.L.C

S2790

ECHOSTAR 14

GSO

EchoStar Satellite Operating Corporation

S2811

ECHOSTAR 15

GSO

EchoStar Satellite Operating Corporation

S2844

ECHOSTAR 16

GSO

EchoStar Satellite Operating Corporation

S2653

ECHOSTAR 12

GSO

EchoStar Satellite Services L.L.C

S2179

ECHOSTAR 9

GSO

ES 172 LLC

S2610

EUTELSAT 174A

GSO

ES 172 LLC

S3021

EUTELSAT 172B

GSO

Globalstar License LLC

S2115

GLOBALSTAR

NGSO

HawkEye 360, Inc.

S3042

HAWKEYE

NGSO

Horizon-3 Satellite LLC

S2947

HORIZONS-3e

GSO

Hughes Network Systems, LLC

S2663

SPACEWAY 3

GSO

Hughes Network Systems, LLC

S2834

ECHOSTAR 19

GSO

Hughes Network Systems, LLC

S2753

ECHOSTAR XVII

GSO

Intelsat License LLC/ViaSat, Inc

S2160

GALAXY 28

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2414

INTELSAT 10-02

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2972

INTELSAT 37e

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2854

NSS-7

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2409

INELSAT 905

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2411

INTELSAT 907

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2405

INTELSAT 901

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2408

INTELSAT 904

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2804

INTELSAT 25

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2407

INTELSAT 903

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2959

INTELSAT 35e

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2237

INTELSAT 11

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2785

INTELSAT 14

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2913

INTELSAT 29E

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2380

INTELSAT 9

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2831

INTELSAT 23

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2915

INTELSAT 34

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2863

INTELSAT 21

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2750

INTELSAT 16

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2715

GALAXY 17

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2154

GALAXY 25

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2253

GALAXY 11

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2381

GALAXY 3C

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2887

INTELSAT 30

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2924

INTELSAT 31

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2647

GALAXY 19

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2687

GALAXY 16

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2733

GALAXY 18

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2385

GALAXY 14

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2386

GALAXY 13

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2422

GALAXY 12

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2387

GALAXY 15

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2704

INTELSAT 5

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2817

INTELSAT 18

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2960

JCSAT-RA

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2850

INTELSAT 19

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2368

INTELSAT 1R

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2988

TELKOM-2

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2789

INTELSAT 15

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2423

HORIZONS 2

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2846

INTELSAT 22

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2847

INTELSAT 20

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2948

INTELSAT 36

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2814

INTELSAT 17

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2410

INTELSAT 906

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2406

INTELSAT 902

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2939

INTELSAT 33e

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2382

INTELSAT 10

GSO

Intelsat License LLC, Debtor-in-Possession

S2751

NEW DAWN

GSO

Iridium Constellation LLC

S2110

IRIDIUM

NGSO

Leidos, Inc.

S2371

LM-RPS2

GSO

Ligado Networks Subsidiary, LLC

S2358

SKYTERRA-1

GSO

Ligado Networks Subsidiary, LLC

AMSC-1

MSAT-2

GSO

Novavision Group, Inc

S2861

DIRECTV KU-79W

GSO

ORBCOMM License Corp

S2103

ORBCOMM

NGSO

Planet Labs, Inc

S2862

SKYSAT

NGSO

Planet Labs, Inc

S2912

PLANET LABS FLOCK

NGSO

Satellite CD Radio LLC

S2812

FM-6

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2415

NSS-10

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2162

AMC-3

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2347

AMC-6

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2134

AMC-2

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2826

SES-2

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2807

SES-1

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2892

SES-3

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2180

AMC-15

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2445

AMC-1

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2135

AMC-4

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2155

AMC-7

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2713

AMC-18

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2433

AMC-11

GSO

SES Americom, Inc./Alascom, Inc

S2379

AMC-8

GSO

SES Americom, Inc./EchoStar Satellite Services LLC

S2181

AMC-16

GSO

Sirius XM Radio Inc

S2710

FM-5

GSO

Skynet Satellite Corporation

S2933

TELSTAR 12V

GSO

Skynet Satellite Corporation

S2357

TELSTAR 11N

GSO

Skynet Satellite Corporation

S2462

TELSTAR 12

GSO

Space Exploration Holdings, LLC

S2983/S3018

SPACEX Ku/Ka-BAND

NGSO

Spire Global, Inc

S2946

LEMUR

NGSO

ViaSat, Inc

S2747

VIASAT-1

GSO

XM Radio LLC

S2617

XM-3

GSO

XM Radio LLC

S2786

XM-5

GSO

XM Radio LLC

S2616

XM-4

GSO

Non-U.S.—Licensed Space Stations—Market Access Through Petition for Declaratory Ruling

Licensee

Call sign

Satellite common name

Satellite type

ABS Global Ltd

S2987

ABS-3A

GSO

DBSD Services Ltd

S2651

DBSD G1

GSO

Empresa Argentina de Soluciones Satelitales S.A

S2956

ARSAT-2

GSO

European Telecommunications Satellite Organization

S2596

Atlantic Bird 2

GSO

European Telecommunications Satellite Organization

S3031

EUTELSAT 133 WEST A

GSO

Gamma Acquisition L.L.C

S2633

TerreStar 1

GSO

Hispamar Satélites, S.A

S2793

AMAZONAS-2

GSO

Hispamar Satélites, S.A

S2886

AMAZONAS-3

GSO

Hispasat, S.A

S2969

HISPASAT 30W-6

GSO

Horizons-1 Satellite LLC

S2970/S3049

HORIZONS-1

GSO

Inmarsat PLC

S2780

I2F1

GSO

Inmarsat PLC

S2932

Inmarsat-4 F3

GSO

Inmarsat PLC

S2949

Inmarsat-3 F5

GSO

Intelsat License LLC

S2592/S2868

Galaxy 23

GSO

Intelsat License LLC

S3058

HISPASAT 143W-1

GSO

Kepler Communications Inc

S2981

KEPLER

NGSO

New Skies Satellites B.V

S2756

NSS-9

GSO

New Skies Satellites B.V

S2870

SES-6

GSO

New Skies Satellites B.V

S3048

NSS-6

GSO

New Skies Satellites B.V

S2463

NSS-7

GSO

New Skies Satellites B.V

S2828

SES-4

GSO

New Skies Satellites B.V

S2950

SES-10

GSO

O3B Ltd.

S2935

O3B

NGSO

Satelites Mexicanos, S.A. de C.V

S2695

EUTELSAT 113 WEST A

GSO

Satelites Mexicanos, S.A. de C.V

S2926

EUTELSAT 117 WEST B

GSO

Satelites Mexicanos, S.A. de C.V

S2938

EUTELSAT 115 WEST B

GSO

Satelites Mexicanos, S.A. de C.V

S2873

EUTELSAT 117 WEST A

GSO

SES Satellites (Gibraltar) Ltd

S2676

AMC 21

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S3037

NSS-11

GSO

SES Americom, Inc

S2964

SES-11

GSO

SES DTH do Brasil Ltda

S2974

SES-14

GSO

SES Satellites (Gibraltar) Ltd

S2951

SES-15

GSO

Spire Global, Inc

S3045

MINAS

NGSO

Star One S.A

S2677

STAR ONE C1

GSO

Star One S.A

S2678

STAR ONE C2

GSO

Star One S.A

S2845

STAR ONE C3

GSO

Telesat Brasil Capacidade de Satelites Ltda

S2821

ESTRELA DO SUL 2

GSO

Telesat Canada

S2674

ANIK F1R

GSO

Telesat Canada

S2745

ANIK F1

GSO

Telesat Canada

S2703

ANIK F3

GSO

Telesat Canada

S2646/S2472

ANIK F2

GSO

Telesat Canada

S2976

TELESAT Ku/Ka-BAND

NGSO

Telesat International Ltd

S2955

TELSTAR 19 VANTAGE

GSO

Viasat, Inc

S2902

VIASAT-2

GSO

WorldVu Satellites Ltd

S2963

ONEWEB

NGSO

Non-U.S.—Licensed Space Stations—Market Access Through Earth Station Licenses

ITU Name (if available)

Common name

Call sign

GSO/NGSO

APSTAR VI

APSTAR 6

M292090

GSO

AUSSAT B 152E

OPTUS D2

M221170

GSO

CAN-BSS3 and CAN-BSS

ECHOSTAR 23

SM1987

GSO

Ciel Satellite Group

Ciel-2

E050029

GSO

CIEL-6i

CIEL-6i

E140100

GSO

ECHOSTAR 23

ECHOSTAR 23

SM2975

GSO

ECHOSTAR 8 (MEX)

ECHOSTAR 8

NUS1108

GSO

Eutelsat 65 West A

Eutelsat 65 West A

E160081

GSO

EXACTVIEW-1

EXACTVIEW-1

SM2989

NGSO

INMARSAT 3F3

INMARSAT 3F3

E000284

GSO

INMARSAT 4F1

INMARSAT 4F1

KA25

GSO

JCSAT-2B

JCSAT-2B

M174163

GSO

NIMIQ 5

NIMIQ 5

E080107

GSO

MSAT-1

MSAT-1

E980179

GSO

QUETZSAT-1(MEX)

QUETZSAT-1

NUS1101

GSO

Superbird C2

Superbird C2

M334100

GSO

WILDBLUE-1

WILDBLUE-1

E040213

GSO

Yamal 300K

Yamal 300K

M174162

GSO

Table 8—FY 2020 Full-Service Broadcast Television Stations by Call Sign

Facility Id. No.

Call sign

Service area population

Terrain-Ltd population

FY 2020

Terrain-Ltd

fee amount

3246

KAAH-TV

955,391

879,906

$6,896

18285

KAAL

589,502

568,169

4,453

11912

KAAS-TV

220,262

219,922

1,724

56528

KABB

2,474,296

2,456,689

19,253

282

KABC-TV *

17,540,791

16,957,292

132,894

1236

KACV-TV

372,627

372,330

2,918

33261

KADN-TV

877,965

877,965

6,881

8263

KAEF-TV

138,085

122,808

962

2728

KAET

4,217,217

4,184,386

32,793

2767

KAFT

1,204,376

1,122,928

8,800

62442

KAID

711,035

702,721

5,507

4145

KAII-TV

188,810

165,396

1,296

67494

KAIL

1,967,744

1,948,341

15,269

13988

KAIT

861,149

845,812

6,629

40517

KAJB

383,886

383,195

3,003

65522

KAKE

803,937

799,254

6,264

804

KAKM

380,240

379,105

2,971

148

KAKW-DT

2,615,956

2,531,813

19,842

51598

KALB-TV

943,307

942,043

7,383

51241

KALO

948,683

844,503

6,618

40820

KAMC

391,526

391,502

3,068

8523

KAMR-TV

366,476

366,335

2,871

65301

KAMU-TV

346,892

342,455

2,684

2506

KAPP

319,797

283,944

2,225

3658

KARD

703,234

700,887

5,493

23079

KARE

3,924,944

3,907,483

30,623

33440

KARK-TV

1,212,038

1,196,196

9,375

37005

KARZ-TV

1,066,386

1,050,270

8,231

32311

KASA-TV

1,161,789

1,119,108

8,770

41212

KASN

1,175,627

1,159,721

9,089

7143

KASW

4,174,437

4,160,497

32,606

55049

KASY-TV

1,144,839

1,099,825

8,619

33471

KATC

1,348,897

1,348,897

10,571

13813

KATN

97,466

97,128

761

21649

KATU

2,978,043

2,845,632

22,301

33543

KATV

1,257,777

1,234,933

9,678

50182

KAUT-TV

1,637,333

1,636,330

12,824

6864

KAUZ-TV

381,671

379,435

2,974

73101

KAVU-TV

320,484

320,363

2,511

49579

KAWB

186,919

186,845

1,464

49578

KAWE

136,033

133,937

1,050

58684

KAYU-TV

809,464

750,766

5,884

29234

KAZA-TV

14,973,535

13,810,130

108,230

17433

KAZD

6,747,915

6,744,517

52,857

1151

KAZQ

1,097,010

1,084,327

8,498

35811

KAZT-TV

436,925

359,273

2,816

4148

KBAK-TV

1,510,400

1,263,910

9,905

16940

KBCA

479,260

479,219

3,756

53586

KBCB

1,256,193

1,223,883

9,592

69619

KBCW

8,020,424

6,962,363

54,564

22685

KBDI-TV *

4,042,177

3,683,394

28,867

56384

KBEH *

17,736,497

17,695,306

138,678

65395

KBFD-DT

953,207

834,341

6,539

169030

KBGS-TV

159,269

156,802

1,229

61068

KBHE-TV

140,860

133,082

1,043

48556

KBIM-TV

205,701

205,647

1,612

29108

KBIN-TV

912,921

911,725

7,145

33658

KBJR-TV

275,585

271,298

2,126

83306

KBLN-TV

297,384

134,927

1,057

63768

KBLR

1,964,979

1,915,859

15,015

53324

KBME-TV

123,571

123,485

968

10150

KBMT

743,009

742,369

5,818

22121

KBMY

119,993

119,908

940

49760

KBOI-TV *

715,191

708,374

5,552

55370

KBRR

149,869

149,868

1,175

66414

KBSD-DT

155,012

154,891

1,214

66415

KBSH-DT

102,781

100,433

787

19593

KBSI

752,366

751,025

5,886

66416

KBSL-DT

49,814

48,483

380

4939

KBSV

1,352,166

1,262,708

9,896

62469

KBTC-TV

3,697,981

3,621,965

28,385

61214

KBTV-TV

734,008

734,008

5,752

6669

KBTX-TV

4,048,516

4,047,275

31,718

35909

KBVO

1,498,015

1,312,360

10,285

58618

KBVU

135,249

120,827

947

6823

KBYU-TV

2,389,548

2,209,060

17,312

33756

KBZK

116,485

106,020

831

21422

KCAL-TV *

17,499,483

16,889,157

132,360

11265

KCAU-TV *

714,315

706,224

5,535

14867

KCBA

3,094,778

2,278,552

17,857

27507

KCBD

414,804

414,091

3,245

9628

KCBS-TV

17,853,152

16,656,778

130,539

49750

KCBY-TV

89,156

73,211

574

33710

KCCI

1,102,130

1,095,326

8,584

9640

KCCW-TV

284,280

276,935

2,170

63158

KCDO-TV

2,798,103

2,650,225

20,770

62424

KCDT

694,584

638,366

5,003

83913

KCEB

1,163,228

1,159,665

9,088

57219

KCEC

3,874,159

3,654,445

28,640

10245

KCEN-TV

1,795,767

1,757,018

13,770

13058

KCET

16,875,019

15,402,588

120,710

18079

KCFW-TV

148,162

129,122

1,012

132606

KCGE-DT

123,930

123,930

971

60793

KCHF

1,118,671

1,085,205

8,505

33722

KCIT

382,477

381,818

2,992

62468

KCKA

953,680

804,362

6,304

41969

KCLO-TV

138,413

132,157

1,036

47903

KCNC-TV

3,794,400

3,541,089

27,752

71586

KCNS

8,048,427

7,069,903

55,407

33742

KCOP-TV *

17,386,133

16,647,708

130,468

19117

KCOS

1,014,396

1,014,205

7,948

63165

KCOY-TV

664,655

459,468

3,601

86208

KCPM

90,266

90,266

707

33894

KCPQ

4,439,875

4,311,994

33,793

53843

KCPT

2,507,879

2,506,224

19,641

33875

KCRA-TV

10,612,483

6,500,774

50,947

9719

KCRG-TV *

1,136.762

1,107,130

8,677

60728

KCSD-TV

273,553

273,447

2,143

59494

KCSG

174,814

164,765

1,291

33749

KCTS-TV

4,177,824

4,115,603

32,254

41230

KCTV

2,547,456

2,545,645

19,950

58605

KCVU

630,068

616,068

4,828

10036

KCWC-DT

44,216

39,439

309

64444

KCWE

2,460,172

2,458,913

19,271

51502

KCWI-TV

1,043,811

1,042,642

8,171

42008

KCWO-TV

50,707

50,685

397

166511

KCWV

207,398

207,370

1,625

24316

KCWX *

3,961,268

3,954,787

30,994

68713

KCWY-DT

79,948

79,414

622

22201

KDAF

6,648,507

6,645,226

52,079

33764

KDBC-TV

1,015,564

1,015,162

7,956

79258

KDCK

43,088

43,067

338

166332

KDCU-DT

796,251

795,504

6,234

38375

KDEN-TV

3,376,799

3,351,182

26,263

17037

KDFI

6,684,439

6,682,487

52,371

33770

KDFW

6,658,976

6,656,502

52,167

29102

KDIN-TV

1,088,376

1,083,845

8,494

25454

KDKA-TV

3,611,796

3,450,690

27,043

60740

KDKF

71,413

64,567

506

4691

KDLH

263,422

260,394

2,041

41975

KDLO-TV

208,354

208,118

1,631

55379

KDLT-TV

639,284

628,281

4,924

55375

KDLV-TV

96,873

96,620

757

25221

KDMD

374,951

372,727

2,921

78915

KDMI

1,141,990

1,140,939

8,942

56524

KDNL-TV

2,987,219

2,982,311

23,372

24518

KDOC-TV *

17,503,793

16,701,233

130,888

1005

KDOR-TV

1,112,060

1,108,556

8,688

60736

KDRV

519,706

440,002

3,448

61064

KDSD-TV

64,314

59,635

467

53329

KDSE

42,896

41,432

325

56527

KDSM-TV

1,096,220

1,095,478

8,585

49326

KDTN

6,602,327

6,600,186

51,726

83491

KDTP

26,564

24,469

192

33778

KDTV-DT

7,921,124

6,576,672

51,541

67910

KDTX-TV

6,680,738

6,679,424

52,347

126

KDVR

3,430,717

3,394,796

26,605

18084

KECI-TV *

211,745

193,803

1,519

51208

KECY-TV

399,372

394,379

3,091

58408

KEDT

513,683

513,683

4,026

55435

KEET

177,313

159,960

1,254

41983

KELO-TV

705,364

646,126

5,064

34440

KEMO-TV

8,048,427

7,069,903

55,407

2777

KEMV

619,889

559,135

4,382

26304

KENS

2,544,094

2,529,382

19,823

63845

KENV-DT

47,220

40,677

319

18338

KENW

87,017

87,017

682

50591

KEPB-TV

576,964

523,655

4,104

56029

KEPR-TV

453,259

433,260

3,395

49324

KERA-TV

6,681,083

6,677,852

52,334

40878

KERO-TV

1,285,357

1,164,979

9,130

61067

KESD-TV

166,018

159,195

1,248

25577

KESQ-TV

1,334,172

572,057

4,483

50205

KETA-TV

1,702,441

1,688,227

13,231

62182

KETC

2,913,924

2,911,313

22,816

37101

KETD

3,098,889

3,058,327

23,968

2768

KETG

426,883

409,511

3,209

12895

KETH-TV

6,088,821

6,088,677

47,717

55643

KETK-TV

1,031,567

1,030,122

8,073

2770

KETS

1,185,111

1,166,796

9,144

53903

KETV

1,355,714

1,350,740

10,586

92872

KETZ

526,890

523,877

4,106

68853

KEYC-TV

544,900

531,079

4,162

33691

KEYE-TV

2,732,257

2,652,529

20,788

60637

KEYT-TV

1,419,564

1,239,577

9,715

83715

KEYU

339,348

339,302

2,659

34406

KEZI

1,113,171

1,065,880

8,353

34412

KFBB-TV

93,519

91,964

721

125

KFCT

795,114

788,747

6,181

51466

KFDA-TV

385,064

383,977

3,009

22589

KFDM

732,665

732,588

5,741

65370

KFDX-TV

381,703

381,318

2,988

49264

KFFV

3,783,380

3,717,323

29,133

12729

KFFX-TV

409,952

403,692

3,164

83992

KFJX

515,708

505,647

3,963

42122

KFMB-TV

3,947,735

3,699,981

28,997

53321

KFME

393,045

392,472

3,076

74256

KFNB

80,382

79,842

626

21613

KFNE

54,988

54,420

426

21612

KFNR

10,988

10,965

86

66222

KFOR-TV

1,616,459

1,615,614

12,662

33716

KFOX-TV

1,023,999

1,018,549

7,982

41517

KFPH-DT

347,579

282,838

2,217

81509

KFPX-TV

963,969

963,846

7,554

31597

KFQX

186,473

163,637

1,282

59013

KFRE-TV

1,721,275

1,705,484

13,366

51429

KFSF-DT

7,348,828

6,528,430

51,163

66469

KFSM-TV

906,728

884,919

6,935

8620

KFSN-TV

1,836,607

1,819,585

14,260

29560

KFTA-TV

818,859

809,173

6,341

83714

KFTC

61,990

61,953

486

60537

KFTH-DT

6,080,688

6,080,373

47,652

60549

KFTR-DT

17,560,679

16,305,726

127,788

61335

KFTS

74,936

65,126

510

81441

KFTU-DT

113,876

109,731

860

34439

KFTV-DT

1,807,731

1,793,418

14,055

36917

KFVE

953,895

851,585

6,674

592

KFVS-TV

810,574

782,713

6,134

29015

KFWD

6,610,836

6,598,496

51,712

35336

KFXA

875,538

874,070

6,850

17625

KFXB-TV

373,280

368,466

2,888

70917

KFXK-TV

934,043

931,791

7,302

84453

KFXL-TV

361,632

361,097

2,830

41427

KFYR-TV

130,881

128,301

1,005

25685

KGAN

1,083,213

1,057,597

8,288

34457

KGBT-TV

1,230,798

1,230,791

9,646

52593

KGBY

270,089

218,544

1,713

7841

KGCW

888,054

886,499

6,947

24485

KGEB

1,186,225

1,150,201

9,014

34459

KGET-TV

917,927

874,332

6,852

53320

KGFE

114,564

114,564

898

7894

KGIN

230,535

228,338

1,789

83945

KGLA-DT

1,645,641

1,645,641

12,897

34445

KGMB

953,398

851,088

6,670

23302

KGMC

1,824,786

1,803,796

14,136

36914

KGMD-TV

94,323

93,879

736

36920

KGMV

193,564

162,230

1,271

10061

KGNS-TV

267,236

259,548

2,034

34470

KGO-TV

8,283,429

7,623,657

59,747

56034

KGPE

1,699,131

1,682,082

13,182

81694

KGPX-TV

685,626

624,955

4,898

25511

KGTF

161,885

160,568

1,258

40876

KGTV

3,960,667

3,682,219

28,858

36918

KGUN-TV *

1,398,527

1,212,484

9,502

34874

KGW

3,058,216

2,881,387

22,581

63177

KGWC-TV

80,475

80,009

627

63162

KGWL-TV

38,125

38,028

298

63166

KGWN-TV

469,467

440,388

3,451

63170

KGWR-TV

51,315

50,957

399

4146

KHAW-TV

95,204

94,851

743

34846

KHBC-TV

74,884

74,884

587

60353

KHBS

631,770

608,052

4,765

27300

KHCE-TV

2,353,883

2,348,391

18,404

26431

KHET

959,060

944,568

7,403

21160

KHGI-TV

233,973

229,173

1,796

29085

KHIN

1,041,244

1,039,383

8,146

17688

KHME

181,345

179,706

1,408

47670

KHMT

175,601

170,957

1,340

47987

KHNE-TV

203,931

202,944

1,590

34867

KHNL

953,398

851,088

6,670

60354

KHOG-TV

765,360

702,984

5,509

4144

KHON-TV

953,207

886,431

6,947

34529

KHOU *

6,083,336

6,081,785

47,663

4690

KHQA-TV

318,469

316,134

2,478

34537

KHQ-TV

822,371

774,821

6,072

30601

KHRR

1,227,847

1,166,890

9,145

34348

KHSD-TV

188,735

185,202

1,451

24508

KHSL-TV

625,904

608,850

4,772

69677

KHSV *

2,059,794

2,020,045

15,831

64544

KHVO

94,226

93,657

734

23394

KIAH

6,099,694

6,099,297

47,800

34564

KICU-TV

8,233,041

7,174,316

56,225

56028

KIDK

305,509

302,535

2,371

58560

KIDY

116,614

116,596

914

53382

KIEM-TV

174,390

160,801

1,260

66258

KIFI-TV *

324,422

320,118

2,509

10188

KIII

569,864

566,796

4,442

29095

KIIN

1,365,215

1,335,707

10,468

34527

KIKU

953,896

850,963

6,669

63865

KILM

17,256,205

15,804,489

123,860

56033

KIMA-TV

308,604

260,593

2,042

66402

KIMT

654,083

643,384

5,042

67089

KINC

2,002,066

1,920,903

15,054

34847

KING-TV

4,063,674

4,018,832

31,496

51708

KINT-TV

1,015,582

1,015,274

7,957

26249

KION-TV

2,400,317

855,808

6,707

62427

KIPT

171,405

170,455

1,336

66781

KIRO-TV

4,058,846

4,027,262

31,562

62430

KISU-TV

311,827

307,651

2,411

12896

KITU-TV

712,362

712,362

5,583

64548

KITV

953,207

839,906

6,582

59255

KIVI-TV

710,819

702,619

5,506

47285

KIXE-TV *

467,518

428,118

3,355

13792

KJJC-TV

82,749

81,865

642

14000

KJLA

17,929,100

16,794,896

131,622

20015

KJNP-TV

98,403

98,097

769

53315

KJRE

16,187

16,170

127

59439

KJRH-TV

1,416,108

1,397,311

10,951

55364

KJRR

45,515

44,098

346

42640

KJRW

137,375

126,743

993

7675

KJTL

379,594

379,263

2,972

55031

KJTV-TV

406,283

406,260

3,184

13814

KJUD

31,229

30,106

236

36607

KJZZ-TV

2,388,054

2,204,525

17,277

83180

KKAI

955,203

941,214

7,376

58267

KKAP

957,786

923,172

7,235

24766

KKCO

206,018

172,628

1,353

35097

KKJB

629,939

624,784

4,896

22644

KKPX-TV

7,902,064

6,849,907

53,683

35037

KKTV

2,795,275

2,293,502

17,974

35042

KLAS-TV

2,094,297

1,940,030

15,204

52907

KLAX-TV

367,212

366,839

2,875

3660

KLBK-TV

387,783

387,743

3,039

65523

KLBY

34,288

34,279

269

38430

KLCS

16,875,019

15,402,588

120,710

77719

KLCW-TV

381,889

381,816

2,992

51479

KLDO-TV

250,832

250,832

1,966

37105

KLEI

175,045

138,087

1,082

56032

KLEW-TV

164,908

148,256

1,162

35059

KLFY-TV

1,355,890

1,355,409

10,622

54011

KLJB

960,055

947,716

7,427

11264

KLKN

932,757

895,101

7,015

47975

KLNE-TV

120,338

120,277

943

38590

KLPA-TV

414,699

414,447

3,248

38588

KLPB-TV

749,053

749,053

5,870

749

KLRN

2,374,472

2,353,440

18,444

11951

KLRT-TV

1,171,678

1,152,541

9,032

8564

KLRU

2,614,658

2,575,518

20,184

8322

KLSR-TV

564,415

508,157

3,982

31114

KLST

199,067

169,551

1,329

24436

KLTJ

6,034,131

6,033,867

47,287

38587

KLTL-TV

423,574

423,574

3,320

38589

KLTM-TV

694,280

688,915

5,399

38591

KLTS-TV

883,661

882,589

6,917

68540

KLTV

1,069,690

1,051,361

8,240

12913

KLUJ-TV

1,195,751

1,195,751

9,371

57220

KLUZ-TV

1,079,718

1,019,302

7,988

11683

KLVX

2,044,150

1,936,083

15,173

82476

KLWB

1,065,748

1,065,748

8,352

40250

KLWY

541,043

538,231

4,218

64551

KMAU

213,060

188,953

1,481

51499

KMAX-TV

10,644,556

6,974,200

54,657

65686

KMBC-TV

2,507,895

2,506,661

19,645

56079

KMBH

1,225,732

1,225,732

9,606

35183

KMCB

69,357

66,203

519

41237

KMCC

2,064,592

2,010,262

15,754

42636

KMCI-TV

2,429,392

2,428,626

19,033

38584

KMCT-TV

267,004

266,880

2,092

22127

KMCY

71,797

71,793

563

162016

KMDE

35,409

35,401

277

26428

KMEB

221,810

203,470

1,595

39665

KMEG

708,748

704,130

5,518

35123

KMEX-DT

17,628,354

16,318,720

127,890

40875

KMGH-TV

3,815,253

3,574,365

28,012

35131

KMID

383,449

383,439

3,005

16749

KMIR-TV

2,760,914

730,764

5,727

63164

KMIZ

550,860

548,402

4,298

53541

KMLM-DT

293,290

293,290

2,299

52046

KMLU

711,951

708,107

5,549

47981

KMNE-TV

47,232

44,189

346

24753

KMOH-TV

199,885

184,283

1,444

4326

KMOS-TV

804,745

803,129

6,294

41425

KMOT

81,517

79,504

623

70034

KMOV

3,035,077

3,029,405

23,741

51488

KMPH-TV

1,725,397

1,697,871

13,306

73701

KMPX

6,678,829

6,674,706

52,310

44052

KMSB

1,321,614

1,039,442

8,146

68883

KMSP-TV

3,832,040

3,805,141

29,821

12525

KMSS-TV

1,068,120

1,066,388

8,357

43095

KMTP-TV

5,097,701

4,378,276

34,313

35189

KMTR

589,948

520,666

4,080

35190

KMTV-TV

1,346,549

1,344,796

10,539

77063

KMTW

761,521

761,516

5,968

35200

KMVT

184,647

176,351

1,382

32958

KMVU-DT

308,150

231,506

1,814

86534

KMYA-DT

200,764

200,719

1,573

51518

KMYS

2,273,888

2,267,913

17,774

54420

KMYT-TV

1,314,197

1,302,378

10,207

35822

KMYU

133,563

130,198

1,020

993

KNAT-TV

1,157,630

1,124,619

8,814

24749

KNAZ-TV

332,321

227,658

1,784

47906

KNBC

17,859,647

16,555,232

129,743

81464

KNBN

145,493

136,995

1,074

9754

KNCT

2,247,724

2,233,513

17,504

82611

KNDB

118,154

118,122

926

82615

KNDM

72,216

72,209

566

12395

KNDO

314,875

270,892

2,123

12427

KNDU

475,612

462,556

3,625

17683

KNEP

101,389

95,890

751

48003

KNHL

277,777

277,308

2,173

125710

KNIC-DT

2,398,296

2,383,294

18,678

59363

KNIN-TV *

708,289

703,838

5,516

48525

KNLC

2,944,530

2,939,956

23,040

48521

KNLJ

655,000

642,705

5,037

84215

KNMD-TV

1,120,286

1,100,869

8,628

55528

KNME-TV

1,149,036

1,103,695

8,650

47707

KNMT

2,887,142

2,794,995

21,904

48975

KNOE-TV

733,097

729,703

5,719

49273

KNOP-TV

87,904

85,423

669

10228

KNPB

604,614

462,732

3,626

55362

KNRR

25,957

25,931

203

35277

KNSD

3,861,660

3,618,321

28,357

19191

KNSN-TV

611,981

459,485

3,601

58608

KNSO *

1,976,317

1,931,825

15,140

35280

KNTV

8,022,662

7,168,995

56,183

144

KNVA

2,550,225

2,529,184

19,821

33745

KNVN

495,403

464,031

3,637

69692

KNVO

1,241,165

1,241,165

9,727

29557

KNWA-TV

815,678

796,488

6,242

16950

KNXT

2,166,688

2,116,003

16,583

59440

KNXV-TV

4,183,943

4,173,022

32,704

59014

KOAA-TV

1,391,946

1,087,809

8,525

50588

KOAB-TV

207,070

203,371

1,594

50590

KOAC-TV

1,957,282

1,543,401

12,096

58552

KOAM-TV

595,307

584,921

4,584

53928

KOAT-TV *

1,132,372

1,105,116

8,661

35313

KOB

1,152,841

1,113,162

8,724

35321

KOBF

201,911

166,177

1,302

8260

KOBI *

562,463

519,063

4,068

62272

KOBR

211,709

211,551

1,658

50170

KOCB

1,629,783

1,629,152

12,768

4328

KOCE-TV

17,447,903

16,331,792

127,992

84225

KOCM

1,434,325

1,433,605

11,235

12508

KOCO-TV

1,716,569

1,708,085

13,386

83181

KOCW

83,807

83,789

657

18283

KODE-TV

740,156

731,512

5,733

66195

KOED-TV *

1,497,297

1,459,833

11,441

50198

KOET

658,606

637,640

4,997

51189

KOFY-TV

5,097,701

4,378,276

34,313

34859

KOGG

190,829

161,310

1,264

166534

KOHD

201,310

197,662

1,549

35380

KOIN

2,983,136

2,851,968

22,351

35388

KOKH-TV

1,627,116

1,625,246

12,737

11910

KOKI-TV

1,366,220

1,352,227

10,597

48663

KOLD-TV

1,216,228

887,754

6,957

7890

KOLN

1,225,400

1,190,178

9,327

63331

KOLO-TV

959,178

826,985

6,481

28496

KOLR

1,076,144

1,038,613

8,140

21656

KOMO-TV

4,123,984

4,078,485

31,963

65583

KOMU-TV

551,658

542,544

4,252

35396

KONG

4,006,008

3,985,271

31,233

60675

KOOD

113,416

113,285

888

50589

KOPB-TV

3,059,231

2,875,815

22,538

2566

KOPX-TV

1,501,110

1,500,883

11,762

64877

KORO

560,983

560,983

4,396

6865

KOSA-TV

340,978

338,070

2,649

34347

KOTA-TV

174,876

152,861

1,198

8284

KOTI

298,175

97,132

761

35434

KOTV-DT

1,417,675

1,403,021

10,995

56550

KOVR

10,759,811

7,100,710

55,648

51101

KOZJ

429,982

427,991

3,354

51102

KOZK

836,532

825,077

6,466

3659

KOZL-TV

992,495

963,281

7,549

35455

KPAX-TV

206,895

193,201

1,514

67868

KPAZ-TV

4,190,080

4,176,323

32,730

6124

KPBS

3,584,237

3,463,189

27,141

50044

KPBT-TV

340,080

340,080

2,665

77452

KPCB-DT

30,861

30,835

242

35460

KPDX

2,970,703

2,848,423

22,323

12524

KPEJ-TV

368,212

368,208

2,886

41223

KPHO-TV

4,195,073

4,175,139

32,721

61551

KPIC

156,687

105,807

829

86205

KPIF

255,766

250,517

1,963

25452

KPIX-TV

8,340,753

7,480,594

58,625

58912

KPJK

7,672,473

6,652,674

52,137

166510

KPJR-TV

3,402,088

3,372,831

26,433

13994

KPLC

1,406,085

1,403,853

11,002

41964

KPLO-TV

55,827

52,765

414

35417

KPLR-TV

2,968,619

2,965,673

23,242

12144

KPMR

1,731,370

1,473,251

11,546

47973

KPNE-TV

92,675

89,021

698

35486

KPNX

4,215,834

4,184,428

32,793

77512

KPNZ

2,394,311

2,208,707

17,310

73998

KPOB-TV

144,525

143,656

1,126

26655

KPPX-TV

4,186,998

4,171,450

32,692

53117

KPRC-TV

6,099,422

6,099,076

47,798

48660

KPRY-TV

42,521

42,426

332

61071

KPSD-TV

19,886

18,799

147

53544

KPTB-DT

322,780

320,646

2,513

81445

KPTF-DT

84,512

84,512

662

77451

KPTH

660,556

655,373

5,136

51491

KPTM

1,414,998

1,414,014

11,082

33345

KPTS

832,000

827,866

6,488

50633

KPTV

2,998,460

2,847,263

22,314

82575

KPTW

80,374

80,012

627

1270

KPVI-DT

271,379

264,204

2,071

58835

KPXB-TV

6,062,472

6,062,271

47,510

68695

KPXC-TV

3,362,518

3,341,951

26,191

68834

KPXD-TV

6,555,157

6,553,373

51,359

33337

KPXE-TV

2,437,178

2,436,024

19,091

5801

KPXG-TV

3,026,219

2,882,598

22,591

81507

KPXJ

1,138,632

1,135,626

8,900

61173

KPXL-TV

2,257,007

2,243,520

17,582

35907

KPXM-TV

3,507,312

3,506,503

27,480

58978

KPXN-TV

17,256,205

15,804,489

123,860

77483

KPXO-TV

953,329

913,341

7,158

21156

KPXR-TV

828,915

821,250

6,436

10242

KQCA

9,931,378

5,931,341

46,484

41430

KQCD-TV

35,623

33,415

262

18287

KQCK

3,220,160

3,162,711

24,786

78322

KQCW-DT

1,128,198

1,123,324

8,803

35525

KQDS-TV

305,747

302,246

2,369

35500

KQED

8,195,398

7,283,828

57,083

35663

KQEH

8,195,398

7,283,828

57,083

8214

KQET

2,981,040

2,076,157

16,271

5471

KQIN

596,371

596,277

4,673

17686

KQME

188,783

184,719

1,448

61063

KQSD-TV

32,526

31,328

246

8378

KQSL *

196,316

133,564

1,047

20427

KQTV

1,494,987

1,401,160

10,981

78921

KQUP

697,016

551,824

4,325

306

KRBC-TV

229,395

229,277

1,797

166319

KRBK

983,888

966,187

7,572

22161

KRCA *

17,540,791

16,957,292

132,894

57945

KRCB

5,320,127

4,552,911

35,681

41110

KRCG

684,989

662,418

5,191

8291

KRCR-TV *

423,000

402,594

3,155

10192

KRCW-TV

2,966,577

2,842,523

22,277

49134

KRDK-TV

349,941

349,915

2,742

52579

KRDO-TV

2,622,603

2,272,383

17,809

70578

KREG-TV

149,306

95,141

746

34868

KREM

817,619

752,113

5,894

51493

KREN-TV

810,039

681,212

5,339

70596

KREX-TV

145,700

145,606

1,141

70579

KREY-TV

74,963

65,700

515

48589

KREZ-TV

148,079

105,121

824

43328

KRGV-TV

1,247,057

1,247,029

9,773

82698

KRII

133,840

132,912

1,042

29114

KRIN

949,313

923,735

7,239

25559

KRIS-TV

561,825

561,718

4,402

22204

KRIV

6,078,936

6,078,846

47,640

14040

KRMA-TV

3,722,512

3,564,949

27,939

14042

KRMJ

174,094

159,511

1,250

20476

KRMT

2,956,144

2,864,236

22,447

84224

KRMU

85,274

72,499

568

20373

KRMZ

36,293

33,620

263

47971

KRNE-TV

47,473

38,273

300

60307

KRNV-DT

981,687

825,465

6,469

65526

KRON-TV

8,050,508

7,087,419

55,544

53539

KRPV-DT

65,943

65,943

517

48575

KRQE *

1,135,461

1,105,093

8,661

57431

KRSU-TV

1,000,289

998,310

7,824

82613

KRTN-TV

96,062

74,452

583

35567

KRTV

92,687

90,846

712

84157

KRWB-TV

111,538

110,979

870

35585

KRWF

85,596

85,596

671

55516

KRWG-TV

894,492

661,703

5,186

48360

KRXI-TV

725,391

548,865

4,301

307

KSAN-TV

135,063

135,051

1,058

11911

KSAS-TV

752,513

752,504

5,897

53118

KSAT-TV

2,530,706

2,495,317

19,556

35584

KSAX

365,209

365,209

2,862

35587

KSAZ-TV *

4,203,126

4,178,448

32,746

38214

KSBI

1,577,231

1,575,865

12,350

19653

KSBW

5,083,461

4,429,165

34,711

19654

KSBY

535,029

495,562

3,884

82910

KSCC

502,915

502,915

3,941

10202

KSCE

1,015,148

1,010,581

7,920

35608

KSCI

17,447,903

16,331,792

127,992

72348

KSCW-DT

915,691

910,511

7,136

46981

KSDK

2,986,764

2,979,035

23,347

35594

KSEE

1,749,448

1,732,516

13,578

48658

KSFY-TV

670,536

607,844

4,764

17680

KSGW-TV

62,178

57,629

452

59444

KSHB-TV

2,432,205

2,431,273

19,054

73706

KSHV-TV

943,947

942,978

7,390

29096

KSIN-TV

340,143

338,811

2,655

664

KSIX-TV

82,902

73,553

576

35606

KSKN

731,818

643,590

5,044

70482

KSLA

1,009,108

1,008,281

7,902

6359

KSL-TV

2,390,742

2,206,920

17,296

71558

KSMN

320,813

320,808

2,514

33336

KSMO-TV

2,401,201

2,398,686

18,799

28510

KSMQ-TV

524,391

507,983

3,981

35611

KSMS-TV

1,589,263

882,948

6,920

21161

KSNB-TV

658,560

656,650

5,146

72359

KSNC

174,135

173,744

1,362

67766

KSNF

621,919

617,868

4,842

72361

KSNG

145,058

144,822

1,135

72362

KSNK

48,715

45,414

356

67335

KSNT

622,818

594,604

4,660

10179

KSNV

1,967,781

1,919,296

15,042

72358

KSNW

789,136

788,882

6,182

61956

KSPS-TV *

819,101

769,852

6,033

52953

KSPX-TV

6,745,180

4,966,590

38,923

166546

KSQA

382,328

374,290

2,933

53313

KSRE

75,181

75,181

589

35843

KSTC-TV

3,843,788

3,835,674

30,060

63182

KSTF

51,317

51,122

401

28010

KSTP-TV

3,788,898

3,782,053

29,640

60534

KSTR-DT

6,617,736

6,615,573

51,846

64987

KSTS

7,645,340

6,333,303

49,634

22215

KSTU

2,384,996

2,201,716

17,255

23428

KSTW

4,265,956

4,186,266

32,808

5243

KSVI

175,390

173,667

1,361

58827

KSWB-TV

3,677,190

3,488,655

27,341

60683

KSWK

79,012

78,784

617

35645

KSWO-TV

483,132

458,057

3,590

74449

KSWT

398,681

393,135

3,081

61350

KSYS

519,209

443,204

3,473

59988

KTAB-TV

270,967

268,579

2,105

999

KTAJ-TV

2,343,843

2,343,227

18,364

35648

KTAL-TV

1,094,332

1,092,958

8,566

12930

KTAS

471,882

464,149

3,638

81458

KTAZ

4,182,503

4,160,481

32,606

35649

KTBC

3,242,215

2,956,614

23,171

67884

KTBN-TV

17,795,677

16,510,302

129,391

67999

KTBO-TV

1,585,283

1,583,664

12,411

35652

KTBS-TV

1,163,228

1,159,665

9,088

28324

KTBU

6,035,927

6,035,725

47,302

67950

KTBW-TV

4,202,104

4,113,420

32,237

35655

KTBY

348,080

346,562

2,716

68594

KTCA-TV

3,693,877

3,684,081

28,872

68597

KTCI-TV

3,606,606

3,597,183

28,191

35187

KTCW

100,392

83,777

657

36916

KTDO

1,015,336

1,010,771

7,921

2769

KTEJ

419,750

417,368

3,271

83707

KTEL-TV

53,423

53,414

419

35666

KTEN

566,422

564,096

4,421

24514

KTFD-TV

3,210,669

3,172,543

24,863

35512

KTFF-DT

2,225,169

2,203,398

17,268

20871

KTFK-DT

6,969,307

5,211,719

40,844

68753

KTFN

1,017,335

1,013,157

7,940

35084

KTFQ-TV

1,151,433

1,117,061

8,754

29232

KTGM

159,358

159,091

1,247

2787

KTHV *

1,275,062

1,246,348

9,768

29100

KTIN

281,096

279,385

2,190

66170

KTIV

751,089

746,274

5,849

49397

KTKA-TV

567,958

566,406

4,439

35670

KTLA

18,156,910

16,870,262

132,212

62354

KTLM

1,014,202

1,014,186

7,948

49153

KTLN-TV

5,209,087

4,490,249

35,190

64984

KTMD

6,095,741

6,095,606

47,771

14675

KTMF

187,251

168,526

1,321

10177

KTMW

2,261,671

2,144,791

16,809

21533

KTNC-TV

8,048,427

7,069,903

55,407

47996

KTNE-TV

100,341

95,324

747

60519

KTNL-TV

8,642

8,642

68

74100

KTNV-TV

2,094,506

1,936,752

15,178

71023

KTNW

450,926

432,398

3,389

8651

KTOO-TV

31,269

31,176

244

7078

KTPX-TV

1,066,196

1,063,754

8,337

68541

KTRE

441,879

421,406

3,303

35675

KTRK-TV

6,114,259

6,112,870

47,907

28230

KTRV-TV

714,833

707,557

5,545

69170

KTSC

3,124,536

2,949,795

23,118

61066

KTSD-TV

83,645

82,828

649

37511

KTSF

7,921,124

6,576,672

51,541

67760

KTSM-TV

1,015,348

1,011,264

7,925

35678

KTTC

815,213

731,919

5,736

28501

KTTM

76,133

73,664

577

11908

KTTU

1,324,801

1,060,613

8,312

22208

KTTV *

17,380,551

16,693,085

130,824

28521

KTTW

329,557

326,309

2,557

65355

KTTZ-TV

380,240

380,225

2,980

35685

KTUL

1,416,959

1,388,183

10,879

10173

KTUU-TV

380,240

379,047

2,971

77480

KTUZ-TV

1,668,531

1,666,026

13,057

49632

KTVA

342,517

342,300

2,683

34858

KTVB *

714,865

707,882

5,548

31437

KTVC

137,239

100,204

785

68581

KTVD

3,800,970

3,547,607

27,803

35692

KTVE

641,139

640,201

5,017

49621

KTVF

98,068

97,929

767

5290

KTVH-DT

228,832

184,264

1,444

35693

KTVI

2,979,889

2,976,494

23,327

40993

KTVK

4,184,825

4,173,024

32,704

22570

KTVL

415,327

358,979

2,813

18066

KTVM-TV *

260,105

217,694

1,706

59139

KTVN *

955,490

800,420

6,273

21251

KTVO

148,780

148,647

1,165

35694

KTVQ

179,797

173,271

1,358

50592

KTVR

147,808

54,480

427

23422

KTVT

6,912,366

6,908,715

54,144

35703

KTVU

7,913,996

6,825,643

53,493

35705

KTVW-DT

4,173,111

4,159,807

32,600

68889

KTVX

2,389,392

2,200,520

17,245

55907

KTVZ

201,828

198,558

1,556

18286

KTWO-TV

80,426

79,905

626

70938

KTWU

1,703,798

1,562,305

12,244

51517

KTXA

6,876,811

6,873,221

53,865

42359

KTXD-TV

6,706,651

6,704,781

52,545

51569

KTXH

6,092,710

6,092,525

47,747

10205

KTXL

7,355,088

5,411,484

42,410

308

KTXS-TV

247,603

246,760

1,934

69315

KUAC-TV

98,717

98,189

770

51233

KUAM-TV

159,358

159,358

1,249

2722

KUAS-TV

994,802

977,391

7,660

2731

KUAT-TV

1,485,024

1,253,342

9,822

60520

KUBD

14,817

13,363

105

70492

KUBE-TV

6,090,970

6,090,817

47,734

1136

KUCW

2,388,889

2,199,787

17,240

69396

KUED

2,388,995

2,203,093

17,266

69582

KUEN

2,364,481

2,184,483

17,120

82576

KUES

30,925

25,978

204

82585

KUEW

132,168

120,411

944

66611

KUFM-TV

187,680

166,697

1,306

169028

KUGF-TV

86,622

85,986

674

68717

KUHM-TV

154,836

145,241

1,138

69269

KUHT *

6,090,213

6,089,665

47,725

62382

KUID-TV

432,855

284,023

2,226

169027

KUKL-TV

124,505

115,844

908

35724

KULR-TV

177,242

170,142

1,333

41429

KUMV-TV

41,607

41,224

323

81447

KUNP

130,559

43,472

341

4624

KUNS-TV

4,023,436

4,002,433

31,367

86532

KUOK

28,974

28,945

227

66589

KUON-TV

1,375,257

1,360,005

10,658

86263

KUPB

318,914

318,914

2,499

65535

KUPK

149,642

148,180

1,161

27431

KUPT

87,602

87,602

687

89714

KUPU

956,178

948,005

7,430

57884

KUPX-TV

2,374,672

2,191,229

17,173

23074

KUSA

3,803,461

3,561,587

27,912

61072

KUSD-TV

460,480

460,277

3,607

10238

KUSI-TV

3,572,818

3,435,670

26,925

43567

KUSM-TV

115,864

106,398

834

69694

KUTF

1,210,774

1,031,870

8,087

81451

KUTH-DT

2,219,788

2,027,174

15,887

68886

KUTP

4,191,015

4,176,014

32,727

35823

KUTV

2,388,211

2,192,182

17,180

63927

KUVE-DT

1,294,971

964,396

7,558

7700

KUVI-DT

1,204,490

1,009,943

7,915

35841

KUVN-DT

6,680,126

6,678,157

52,337

58609

KUVS-DT

4,043,413

4,005,657

31,392

49766

KVAL-TV

1,016,673

866,173

6,788

32621

KVAW

76,153

76,153

597

58795

KVCR-DT *

18,215,524

17,467,140

136,890

35846

KVCT

288,221

287,446

2,253

10195

KVCW

1,967,550

1,918,811

15,038

64969

KVDA

2,400,582

2,391,810

18,745

19783

KVEA

17,423,429

16,146,250

126,538

12523

KVEO-TV

1,244,504

1,244,504

9,753

2495

KVEW

476,720

464,347

3,639

35852

KVHP

747,917

747,837

5,861

49832

KVIA-TV

1,015,350

1,011,266

7,925

35855

KVIE *

10,759,440

7,467,369

58,522

40450

KVIH-TV

91,912

91,564

718

40446

KVII-TV

379,042

378,218

2,964

61961

KVLY-TV

350,732

350,449

2,746

16729

KVMD

6,145,526

4,116,524

32,261

83825

KVME-TV

26,711

22,802

179

25735

KVOA

1,317,956

1,030,404

8,075

35862

KVOS-TV

2,019,168

1,954,667

15,319

69733

KVPT

1,744,349

1,719,318

13,474

55372

KVRR

356,645

356,645

2,795

166331

KVSN-DT

2,706,244

2,283,409

17,895

608

KVTH-DT

303,755

299,230

2,345

2784

KVTJ-DT

1,466,426

1,465,802

11,487

607

KVTN-DT

936,328

925,884

7,256

35867

KVUE

2,661,290

2,611,314

20,465

78910

KVUI

257,964

251,872

1,974

35870

KVVU-TV

2,042,029

1,935,466

15,168

36170

KVYE

396,495

392,498

3,076

35095

KWBA-TV

1,129,524

1,073,029

8,409

78314

KWBM

657,822

639,560

5,012

27425

KWBN

953,207

840,455

6,587

76268

KWBQ

1,148,810

1,105,600

8,665

66413

KWCH-DT

883,647

881,674

6,910

71549

KWCM-TV

252,284

244,033

1,912

35419

KWDK

4,196,263

4,118,699

32,278

42007

KWES-TV

424,862

423,544

3,319

50194

KWET

127,976

112,750

884

35881

KWEX-DT

2,376,463

2,370,469

18,577

35883

KWGN-TV

3,706,495

3,513,577

27,536

37099

KWHB

979,393

978,719

7,670

37103

KWHD

97,959

94,560

741

36846

KWHE

952,966

834,341

6,539

26231

KWHY-TV *

17,736,497

17,695,306

138,678

35096

KWKB

1,121,676

1,111,629

8,712

162115

KWKS

39,708

39,323

308

12522

KWKT-TV

1,010,550

1,010,236

7,917

21162

KWNB-TV

91,093

89,332

700

67347

KWOG

512,412

505,049

3,958

56852

KWPX-TV

4,220,008

4,148,577

32,512

6885

KWQC-TV

1,080,156

1,067,249

8,364

29121

KWSD

280,675

280,672

2,200

53318

KWSE

54,471

53,400

418

71024

KWSU-TV

725,554

468,295

3,670

25382

KWTV-DT

1,628,106

1,627,198

12,752

35903

KWTX-TV

2,071,023

1,972,365

15,457

593

KWWL *

1,089,498

1,078,458

8,452

84410

KWWT

293,291

293,291

2,299

14674

KWYB

86,495

69,598

545

10032

KWYP-DT

128,874

126,992

995

35920

KXAN-TV

2,678,666

2,624,648

20,569

49330

KXAS-TV

6,774,295

6,771,827

53,071

24287

KXGN-TV

14,217

13,883

109

35954

KXII

2,323,974

2,264,951

17,750

55083

KXLA

17,929,100

16,794,896

131,622

35959

KXLF-TV

258,100

217,808

1,707

53847

KXLN-DT

6,085,891

6,085,712

47,694

35906

KXLT-TV

348,025

347,296

2,722

61978

KXLY-TV *

772,116

740,960

5,807

55684

KXMA-TV

32,005

31,909

250

55686

KXMB-TV

142,755

138,506

1,085

55685

KXMC-TV

97,569

89,483

701

55683

KXMD-TV

37,962

37,917

297

47995

KXNE-TV

300,021

298,839

2,342

81593

KXNW

602,168

597,747

4,685

35991

KXRM-TV

1,843,363

1,500,689

11,761

1255

KXTF

121,558

121,383

951

25048

KXTV

10,759,864

7,477,140

58,598

35994

KXTX-TV

6,721,578

6,718,616

52,654

62293

KXVA

185,478

185,276

1,452

23277

KXVO

1,404,703

1,403,380

10,998

9781

KXXV

1,771,620

1,748,287

13,701

31870

KYAZ

6,038,257

6,038,071

47,320

21488

KYES-TV

381,413

380,355

2,981

29086

KYIN

581,748

574,691

4,504

60384

KYLE-TV

324,032

324,025

2,539

33639

KYMA-DT

396,278

391,619

3,069

47974

KYNE-TV

929,406

929,242

7,282

53820

KYOU-TV

651,334

640,935

5,023

36003

KYTV

1,095,904

1,083,524

8,492

55644

KYTX

927,327

925,550

7,254

13815

KYUR

379,943

379,027

2,970

5237

KYUS-TV

12,496

12,356

97

33752

KYVE

301,951

259,559

2,034

55762

KYVV-TV

67,201

67,201

527

25453

KYW-TV

11,061,941

10,876,511

85,239

69531

KZJL

6,037,458

6,037,272

47,314

69571

KZJO

4,179,154

4,124,424

32,323

61062

KZSD-TV

41,207

35,825

281

33079

KZTV

567,635

564,464

4,424

57292

WAAY-TV

1,498,006

1,428,197

11,193

1328

WABC-TV *

20,948,273

20,560,001

161,129

43203

WABG-TV

393,020

392,348

3,075

17005

WABI-TV

530,773

510,729

4,003

16820

WABM

1,703,202

1,675,700

13,132

23917

WABW-TV

1,097,560

1,096,376

8,592

19199

WACH

1,317,429

1,316,792

10,320

189358

WACP

9,415,263

9,301,049

72,892

23930

WACS-TV

621,686

616,443

4,831

60018

WACX

3,967,118

3,966,535

31,086

361

WACY-TV

946,580

946,071

7,414

455

WADL

4,610,514

4,602,962

36,073

589

WAFB

1,857,882

1,857,418

14,557

591

WAFF

1,197,068

1,110,122

8,700

70689

WAGA-TV

6,000,355

5,923,191

46,420

48305

WAGM-TV

64,721

63,331

496

37809

WAGV

1,193,158

1,060,935

8,315

706

WAIQ

611,733

609,794

4,779

701

WAKA

799,637

793,645

6,220

4143

WALA-TV

1,320,419

1,318,127

10,330

70713

WALB

773,899

772,467

6,054

60536

WAMI-DT

5,449,193

5,449,193

42,705

70852

WAND

1,400,271

1,398,521

10,960

39270

WANE-TV

1,108,844

1,108,844

8,690

52280

WAOE

613,812

613,784

4,810

64546

WAOW

636,957

629,068

4,930

52073

WAPA-TV

3,764,742

3,363,102

21,902

49712

WAPT

793,621

791,620

6,204

67792

WAQP

1,992,340

1,983,143

15,542

13206

WATC-DT

5,637,070

5,616,513

44,017

71082

WATE-TV

1,874,433

1,638,059

12,837

22819

WATL

5,882,837

5,819,099

45,604

20287

WATM-TV

937,438

785,510

6,156

11907

WATN-TV

1,787,595

1,784,560

13,986

13989

WAVE

1,846,212

1,836,231

14,391

71127

WAVY-TV

2,039,358

2,039,341

15,982

54938

WAWD

553,676

553,591

4,338

65247

WAWV-TV

705,549

699,377

5,481

12793

WAXN-TV

2,677,951

2,669,224

20,919

65696

WBAL-TV

9,596,587

9,190,139

72,023

74417

WBAY-TV

1,225,928

1,225,335

9,603

71085

WBBH-TV

2,046,391

2,046,391

16,038

65204

WBBJ-TV

662,148

658,016

5,157

9617

WBBM-TV *

9,914,233

9,907,806

77,647

9088

WBBZ-TV

1,269,256

1,260,686

9,880

70138

WBDT

3,660,544

3,646,874

28,581

51349

WBEC-TV

5,421,355

5,421,355

42,487

10758

WBFF

8,509,757

8,339,882

65,360

12497

WBFS-TV

5,349,613

5,349,613

41,925

6568

WBGU-TV

1,343,816

1,343,816

10,531

81594

WBIF

309,707

309,707

2,427

84802

WBIH

736,501

724,345

5,677

717

WBIQ

1,563,080

1,532,266

12,008

46984

WBIR-TV

1,978,347

1,701,857

13,337

67048

WBKB-TV

136,823

130,625

1,024

34167

WBKI

1,983,992

1,968,048

15,424

4692

WBKO

963,413

862,651

6,761

76001

WBKP

55,655

55,305

433

68427

WBMM

562,284

562,123

4,405

73692

WBNA

1,699,683

1,666,248

13,058

23337

WBNG-TV *

1,442,745

1,060,329

8,310

71217

WBNS-TV

2,847,721

2,784,795

21,824

72958

WBNX-TV

3,642,304

3,629,347

28,443

71218

WBOC-TV

813,888

813,888

6,378

71220

WBOY-TV

711,302

621,367

4,870

60850

WBPH-TV *

10,613,847

9,474,797

74,254

7692

WBPX-TV

6,833,712

6,761,949

52,993

5981

WBRA-TV

1,726,408

1,677,204

13,144

71221

WBRC

1,884,007

1,849,135

14,492

71225

WBRE-TV *

2,879,196

2,244,735

17,592

38616

WBRZ-TV

2,223,336

2,222,309

17,416

82627

WBSF

1,836,543

1,832,446

14,361

30826

WBTV

4,433,020

4,295,962

33,667

66407

WBTW

1,975,457

1,959,172

15,354

16363

WBUI

981,884

981,868

7,695

59281

WBUP

126,472

112,603

882

60830

WBUY-TV

1,569,254

1,567,815

12,287

72971

WBXX-TV

2,142,759

1,984,544

15,553

25456

WBZ-TV

7,764,394

7,616,633

59,692

63153

WCAU

11,269,831

11,098,540

86,979

363

WCAV

949,729

727,455

5,701

46728

WCAX-TV

784,748

661,547

5,185

39659

WCBB

964,079

910,222

7,133

10587

WCBD-TV

1,149,489

1,149,489

9,009

12477

WCBI-TV

680,511

678,424

5,317

9610

WCBS-TV

21,713,751

21,187,849

166,049

49157

WCCB

3,542,464

3,489,260

27,345

9629

WCCO-TV

3,837,442

3,829,714

30,013

14050

WCCT-TV

5,818,471

5,307,612

41,596

69544

WCCU

395,106

395,102

3,096

3001

WCCV-TV

3,391,703

2,482,544

16,168

23937

WCES-TV

1,098,868

1,097,706

8,603

65666

WCET

3,122,924

3,108,328

24,360

46755

WCFE-TV

445,131

411,198

3,223

71280

WCHS-TV

1,352,824

1,274,766

9,990

42124

WCIA

796,609

795,428

6,234

711

WCIQ *

3,181,068

3,033,573

23,774

71428

WCIU-TV

9,891,328

9,888,390

77,495

9015

WCIV

1,152,800

1,152,800

9,034

42116

WCIX

554,002

549,682

4,308

16993

WCJB-TV

977,492

977,492

7,661

11125

WCLF

4,097,389

4,096,624

32,105

68007

WCLJ-TV

2,258,426

2,256,937

17,688

50781

WCMH-TV

2,756,260

2,712,989

21,262

9917

WCML

233,439

224,255

1,757

9908

WCMU-TV

707,702

699,551

5,482

9922

WCMV

418,707

407,222

3,191

9913

WCMW

106,975

104,859

822

32326

WCNC-TV

3,822,849

3,747,880

29,372

53734

WCNY-TV

1,358,685

1,290,632

10,115

73642

WCOV-TV

862,899

859,333

6,735

40618

WCPB

560,426

560,426

4,392

59438

WCPO-TV

3,328,920

3,311,833

25,955

10981

WCPX-TV

9,674,477

9,673,859

75,814

71297

WCSC-TV

1,028,018

1,028,018

8,057

39664

WCSH

1,682,955

1,457,618

11,423

69479

WCTE

612,760

541,314

4,242

18334

WCTI-TV

1,680,664

1,678,237

13,152

31590

WCTV

1,049,825

1,049,779

8,227

33081

WCTX

7,844,936

7,332,431

57,464

65684

WCVB-TV

7,741,540

7,606,326

59,611

9987

WCVE-TV

1,582,094

1,581,725

12,396

83304

WCVI-TV

50,601

50,495

396

34204

WCVN-TV

2,108,475

2,100,226

16,459

9989

WCVW

1,461,748

1,461,643

11,455

73042

WCWF

1,040,984

1,040,525

8,155

35385

WCWG

3,630,551

3,299,114

25,855

29712

WCWJ

1,582,959

1,582,959

12,406

73264

WCWN

1,698,469

1,512,848

11,856

2455

WCYB-TV *

2,363,002

2,057,404

16,124

11291

WDAF-TV

2,539,581

2,537,411

19,886

21250

WDAM-TV

512,594

500,343

3,921

22129

WDAY-TV

339,239

338,856

2,656

22124

WDAZ-TV

151,720

151,659

1,189

71325

WDBB

1,669,214

1,646,336

12,902

71326

WDBD

940,665

939,489

7,363

71329

WDBJ

1,606,844

1,439,716

11,283

51567

WDCA

8,070,491

8,015,328

62,816

16530

WDCQ-TV

1,269,199

1,269,199

9,947

30576

WDCW

8,155,998

8,114,847

63,596

54385

WDEF-TV

1,731,483

1,508,250

11,820

32851

WDFX-TV

271,499

270,942

2,123

43846

WDHN

452,377

451,978

3,542

71338

WDIO-DT

341,506

327,469

2,566

714

WDIQ

663,062

620,124

4,860

53114

WDIV-TV

5,425,162

5,424,963

42,515

71427

WDJT-TV

3,085,540

3,081,475

24,150

39561

WDKA

621,903

620,169

4,860

64017

WDKY-TV

1,204,817

1,173,579

9,197

67893

WDLI-TV

4,147,298

4,114,920

32,249

72335

WDPB

596,888

596,888

4,678

83740

WDPM-DT

1,365,977

1,364,744

10,695

1283

WDPN-TV *

11,594,463

11,467,616

89,872

6476

WDPX-TV

6,833,712

6,761,949

52,993

28476

WDRB

1,987,708

1,971,926

15,454

12171

WDSC-TV

3,376,247

3,376,247

26,460

17726

WDSE

330,994

316,643

2,482

71353

WDSI-TV

1,100,302

1,042,191

8,168

71357

WDSU

1,613,076

1,613,076

12,642

7908

WDTI

2,095,312

2,094,395

16,414

65690

WDTN

3,660,544

3,646,874

28,581

70592

WDTV

962,532

850,394

6,665

25045

WDVM-TV

3,074,837

2,646,508

20,741

4110

WDWL

2,638,361

2,379,555

15,497

49421

WEAO

3,919,602

3,892,146

30,503

71363

WEAR-TV

1,524,131

1,523,479

11,940

7893

WEAU

991,019

952,513

7,465

61003

WEBA-TV

645,039

635,967

4,984

19561

WECN

2,886,669

2,596,015

16,907

48666

WECT

1,134,918

1,134,918

8,894

13602

WEDH

5,328,800

4,724,167

37,023

13607

WEDN

3,451,170

2,643,344

20,716

69338

WEDQ

4,882,446

4,881,322

38,255

21808

WEDU

5,379,887

5,365,612

42,050

13594

WEDW

5,996,408

5,544,708

43,454

13595

WEDY

5,328,800

4,724,167

37,023

24801

WEEK-TV

698,238

698,220

5,472

6744

WEFS

3,380,743

3,380,743

26,495

24215

WEHT

847,299

835,128

6,545

721

WEIQ

1,046,465

1,046,116

8,198

18301

WEIU-TV

462,775

462,711

3,626

69271

WEKW-TV

1,072,240

546,881

4,286

60825

WELF-TV

1,491,382

1,414,528

11,086

26602

WELU

2,248,146

2,020,075

13,156

40761

WEMT

1,726,085

1,186,706

9,300

69237

WENH-TV

4,500,498

4,328,222

33,920

71508

WENY-TV

543,162

413,668

3,242

83946

WEPH

604,105

602,833

4,724

81508

WEPX-TV

859,535

859,535

6,736

25738

WESH *

4,059,180

4,048,459

31,728

65670

WETA-TV

7,607,834

7,576,217

59,375

69944

WETK

670,087

558,842

4,380

60653

WETM-TV

721,800

620,074

4,860

18252

WETP-TV

2,087,588

1,791,130

14,037

2709

WEUX

380,569

373,680

2,929

72041

WEVV-TV

752,417

750,555

5,882

59441

WEWS-TV

4,112,984

4,078,299

31,962

72052

WEYI-TV

3,715,686

3,652,991

28,628

72054

WFAA *

6,927,782

6,918,595

54,221

81669

WFBD

814,185

813,564

6,376

69532

WFDC-DT

8,155,998

8,114,847

63,596

10132

WFFF-TV

592,012

506,744

3,971

25040

WFFT-TV

1,088,489

1,088,354

8,529

11123

WFGC

2,759,457

2,759,457

21,626

6554

WFGX

1,440,245

1,437,744

11,268

13991

WFIE

731,856

729,985

5,721

715

WFIQ

546,563

544,258

4,265

64592

WFLA-TV

5,450,176

5,446,917

42,687

22211

WFLD

9,957,301

9,954,828

78,016

72060

WFLI-TV

1,272,913

1,125,349

8,819

39736

WFLX

5,740,086

5,740,086

44,985

72062

WFMJ-TV

3,504,955

3,262,270

25,566

72064

WFMY-TV

4,772,783

4,740,684

37,153

39884

WFMZ-TV *

10,613,847

9,474,797

74,254

83943

WFNA

1,391,519

1,390,447

10,897

47902

WFOR-TV

5,398,266

5,398,266

42,306

11909

WFOX-TV

1,602,888

1,602,888

12,562

40626

WFPT

5,829,226

5,442,352

42,652

21245

WFPX-TV

2,637,949

2,634,141

20,644

25396

WFQX-TV

537,340

534,314

4,187

9635

WFRV-TV

1,201,204

1,200,502

9,408

53115

WFSB

4,752,788

4,370,519

34,252

6093

WFSG

364,961

364,796

2,859

21801

WFSU-TV

576,105

576,093

4,515

11913

WFTC

3,787,177

3,770,207

29,547

64588

WFTS-TV

5,077,970

5,077,719

39,794

16788

WFTT-TV

4,523,828

4,521,879

35,438

72076

WFTV

3,849,576

3,849,576

30,169

70649

WFTX-TV

1,775,097

1,775,097

13,911

60553

WFTY-DT

5,678,755

5,560,460

43,577

25395

WFUP

217,655

216,861

1,700

60555

WFUT-DT

19,992,096

19,643,518

153,946

22108

WFWA

1,035,114

1,034,862

8,110

9054

WFXB

1,393,865

1,393,510

10,921

3228

WFXG

1,070,032

1,057,760

8,290

70815

WFXL

793,637

785,106

6,153

19707

WFXP

583,315

562,500

4,408

24813

WFXR

1,426,061

1,286,450

10,082

6463

WFXT

7,494,070

7,400,830

58,000

22245

WFXU

211,721

211,721

1,659

43424

WFXV

633,597

558,968

4,381

25236

WFXW

274,078

270,967

2,124

41397

WFYI

2,389,627

2,388,970

18,722

53930

WGAL *

6,287,688

5,610,833

43,972

2708

WGBA-TV

1,170,375

1,170,127

9,170

This text is long and has been trimmed here. Open the source document for the complete record.