Public file status, state by state

We read the FCC's Online Public Inspection File for 3 broadcast stations and record what is on file and what appears to be missing. These pages repeat what the FCC's own records say. They are not a compliance determination, and nothing here is an accusation — see how to read them.

How to read these pages

Every finding comes from reading a station's public file through the FCC's own public API. We report what we found: a document on file, a folder that looks empty for a period that has closed, or that we could not tell.

"Appears to be missing" is not "in violation." A station may have filed a document in a folder we did not look in, or combined several stations into one upload. Only the FCC decides what a station's obligations are and whether they were met.

If a page is wrong about your station, we want to fix it — write to [email protected] and we will re-read the file.

RadioPaperwork is a compliance service, not a law firm. It does not provide legal advice or certify FCC compliance. Filing on a station's behalf never happens without the station approving the document first, and does not shift responsibility: the licensee remains responsible for the contents of its public file, and the FCC provides no safe harbor for using an outside service. "No gaps found" means our checks found nothing missing, which is not the same as an FCC compliance certification.

Data source: publicfiles.fcc.gov, the FCC's own public API.

This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC.

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