1.25 m repeaters in the United States
Where the 1.25 m repeaters in the United States are, region by region, and which modes they run.
- stations
- 1,133
- regions
- 49
Getting licensed in the United States
A repeater is only usable by licensed operators with their own callsign. Here is who issues that licence in the United States, and where to start.
- Licensing authority
- Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
- National society
- ARRL
- Licence classes
- Technician · General · Amateur Extra
- Exam
- Required
- IARU region
- Region 2
Band plans and repeater sub-bands here follow IARU Region 2.
Rules and fees change. Confirm with the authority before you rely on any of this.
Regions
- California244
- Texas66
- New York49
- Pennsylvania49
- Washington48
- Illinois44
- Ohio39
- North Carolina38
- Virginia38
- Tennessee34
- New Jersey34
- Georgia32
- Massachusetts31
- Indiana30
- Florida26
- Connecticut22
- Michigan18
- Arizona18
- Kentucky18
- Wisconsin15
- Maryland15
- Minnesota14
- West Virginia14
- Oregon13
- Alabama13
- Nevada13
- New Hampshire13
- South Carolina12
- Missouri11
- Utah11
- Oklahoma11
- Colorado10
- New Mexico10
- Idaho10
- Kansas8
- Iowa7
- Maine7
- Rhode Island7
- Arkansas6
- Nebraska6
- Delaware5
- Alaska4
- Louisiana3
- Montana3
- Mississippi2
- Vermont2
- Wyoming1
- South Dakota1
- North Dakota1
What this page cannot do
A web page knows the station. The app knows where you are standing.
- Check the path from where you areTerrain profile between your position and this repeater, computed from your GPS.
- See who reaches itCoverage map built from the positions other operators have accessed it from.
- Be told when it opensPush alerts when someone spots activity on this machine.
Open this area in HamQRG
Opens the app if you have it, the store if you do not.