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CFR Regulation

MISCELLANEOUS WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES

Citation
47 CFR Part 27
Current through
Sections
115
§ 27.2Permissible communications.

(a) Miscellaneous wireless communications services. Except as provided in paragraph (b) or (d) of this section and subject to technical and other rules contained in this part, a licensee in the frequency bands specified in § 27.5 may provide any services for which its frequency bands are allocated, as set forth in the non-Federal Government column of the Table of Allocations in § 2.106 of this chapter (column 5).

(b) 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands. Operators in the 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands may not employ a cellular system architecture. A cellular system architecture is defined, for purposes of this part, as one that consists of many small areas or cells (segmented from a larger geographic service area), each of which uses its own base station, to enable frequencies to be reused at relatively short distances.

(c) Satellite DARS. Satellite digital audio radio service (DARS) may be provided using the 2310-2320 and 2345-2360 MHz bands. Satellite DARS service shall be provided in a manner consistent with part 25 of this chapter.

(d) 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands. Operators in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands may not provide the mobile-satellite service under the provisions of this part; rather, mobile-satellite service shall be provided in a manner consistent with part 25 of this chapter.

(e) 716-722 MHz and 722-728 MHz bands. The 716-722 and 722-728 MHz frequencies may not be used for uplink transmission and must be used only for downlink transmissions.

§ 27.4Terms and definitions.

3.45 GHz Service. A radiocommunication service licensed under this part for the frequency bands specified in § 27.5(o) (3450-3550 MHz band).

3.7 GHz Service. A radiocommunication service licensed under this part for the frequency bands specified in § 27.5(m) (3700-3980 MHz band).

600 MHz service. A radiocommunication service licensed pursuant to this part for the frequency bands specified in § 27.5(l).

Advanced Wireless Service (AWS). A radiocommunication service licensed pursuant to this part for the frequency bands specified in § 27.5(h), 27.5(j), or 27.5(k).

Affiliate. This term shall have the same meaning as that for “affiliate” in part 1, § 1.2110(b)(5) of this chapter.

Assigned frequency. The center of the frequency band assigned to a station.

Attended operation. Operation of a station by a designated person on duty at the place where the transmitting apparatus is located with the transmitter in the person's plain view.

Authorized bandwidth. The maximum width of the band of frequencies permitted to be used by a station. This is normally considered to be the necessary or occupied bandwidth, whichever is greater.

Average terrain. The average elevation of terrain between 3 and 16 kilometers from the antenna site.

Base station. A land station in the land mobile service.

Booster service area. A geographic area to be designated by an applicant for a booster station, within which the booster station shall be entitled to protection against interference as set forth in this part. The booster service area must be specified by the applicant so as not to overlap the booster service area of any other booster authorized to or proposed by the applicant. However, a booster station may provide service to receive sites outside of its booster service area, at the licensee's risk of interference. The booster station must be capable of providing substantial service within the designated booster service area.

Broadband Radio Service (BRS). A radio service using certain frequencies in the 2150-2162 and 2496-2690 MHz bands which can be used to provide fixed and mobile services, except for aeronautical services.

Broadcast services. This term shall have the same meaning as that for “broadcasting” in section 3(6) of the Communications Act of 1934, i.e., “the dissemination of radio communications intended to be received by the public, directly or by the intermediary of relay stations.” 47 U.S.C. 153(6).

Commence operations. A 600 MHz Band licensee is deemed to commence operations when it begins pre-launch site activation and commissioning tests using permanent base station equipment, antennas and/or tower locations as part of its site and system optimization in the area of its planned commercial service infrastructure deployment.

Documented complaint. A complaint that a party is suffering from non-consensual interference. A documented complaint must contain a certification that the complainant has contacted the operator of the allegedly offending facility and tried to resolve the situation prior to filing. The complaint must then specify the nature of the interference, whether the interference is constant or intermittent, when the interference began and the site(s) most likely to be causing the interference. The complaint should be accompanied by a videotape or other evidence showing the effects of the interference. The complaint must contain a motion for a temporary order to have the interfering station cease transmitting. The complaint must be filed with the Secretary's office and served on the allegedly offending party.

Educational Broadband Service (EBS). A radiocommunication service licensed under this part for the frequency bands specified in § 27.5(i).

Effective Radiated Power (ERP) (in a given direction). The product of the power supplied to the antenna and its gain relative to a half-wave dipole in a given direction.

Equivalent Isotropically Radiated Power (EIRP). The product of the power supplied to the antenna and the antenna gain in a given direction relative to an isotropic antenna.

Fixed service. A radio communication service between specified fixed points.

Fixed station. A station in the fixed service.

Land mobile service. A mobile service between base stations and land mobile stations, or between land mobile stations.

Land mobile station. A mobile station in the land mobile service capable of surface movement within the geographic limits of a country or continent.

Land station. A station in the mobile service not intended to be used while in motion.

Lower Band Segment (LBS). Segment of the BRS/EBS band consisting of channels in the frequencies 2496-2572 MHz.

Middle Band Segment (MBS). Segment of the BRS/EBS band consisting of channels in the frequencies 2572-2614 MHz.

Mobile service. A radio communication service between mobile and land stations, or between mobile stations.

Mobile station. A station in the mobile service intended to be used while in motion or during halts at unspecified points.

National Geodetic Reference System (NGRS). The name given to all geodetic control data contained in the National Geodetic Survey (NGS) data base. (Source: National Geodetic Survey, U.S. Department of Commerce)

Point-to-point Broadband station. A Broadband station that transmits a highly directional signal from a fixed transmitter location to a fixed receive location.

Portable device. Transmitters designed to be used within 20 centimeters of the body of the user.

Post-auction transition period. The 39-month period commencing upon the public release of the Channel Reassignment Public Notice as defined in § 73.3700(a) of this chapter.

Public Safety Broadband Licensee. The licensee of the Public Safety Broadband License in the 763-768 MHz and 793-798 MHz bands.

Radiodetermination. The determination of the position, velocity and/or other characteristics of an object, or the obtaining of information relating to these parameters, by means of the propagation properties of radio waves.

Radiolocation. Radiodetermination used for purposes other than those of radionavigation.

Radiolocation land station. A station in the radiolocation service not intended to be used while in motion.

Radiolocation mobile station. A station intended to be used while in motion or during halts at unspecified points.

Radionavigation. Radiodetermination used for the purpose of navigation, including obstruction warning.

Remote control. Operation of a station by a designated person at a control position from which the transmitter is not visible but where suitable control and telemetering circuits are provided which allow the performance of the essential functions that could be performed at the transmitter.

Satellite Digital Audio Radio Service (satellite DARS). A radiocommunication service in which compact disc quality programming is digitally transmitted by one or more space stations.

Sectorization. The use of an antenna system at any broadband station, booster station and/or response station hub that is capable of simultaneously transmitting multiple signals over the same frequencies to different portions of the service area and/or simultaneously receiving multiple signals over the same frequencies from different portions of the service area.

Spectrum Act. The term Spectrum Act means Title VI of the Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012 (Pub. L. 112-96).

Studio to transmitter link (STL). A directional path used to transmit a signal from a station's studio to its transmitter.

Temporary fixed broadband station. A broadband station used for the transmission of material from temporary unspecified points to a broadband station.

Time division multiple access (TDMA). A multiple access technique whereby users share a transmission medium by being assigned and using (one-at-a-time) for a limited number of time division mulitplexed channels; implies that several transmitters use one channel for sending several bit streams.

Time division multiplexing (TDM). A multiplexing technique whereby two or more channels are derived from a transmission medium by dividing access to the medium into sequential intervals. Each channel has access to the entire bandwidth of the medium during its interval. This implies that one transmitter uses one channel to send several bit streams of information.

Unattended operation. Operation of a station by automatic means whereby the transmitter is turned on and off and performs its functions without attention by a designated person.

Universal Licensing System. The Universal Licensing System (ULS) is the consolidated database, application filing system, and processing system for all Wireless Radio Services. ULS supports electronic filing of all applications and related documents by applicants and licensees in the Wireless Radio Services, and provides public access to licensing information.

Upper 700 MHz D Block license. The Upper 700 MHz D Block license is the nationwide license associated with the 758-763 MHz and 788-793 MHz bands.

Upper Band Segment (UBS). Segment of the BRS/EBS band consisting of channels in the frequencies 2614-2690 MHz

Wireless communications service. A radiocommunication service licensed pursuant to this part for the frequency bands specified in § 27.5.

§ 27.5Frequencies.

(a) 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands. The following frequencies are available for WCS in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands:

(1) Two paired channel blocks are available for assignment on a Major Economic Area basis as follows:

Block A: 2305-2310 and 2350-2355 MHz; and

Block B: 2310-2315 and 2355-2360 MHz.

(2) Two unpaired channel blocks are available for assignment on a Regional Economic Area Grouping basis as follows:

Block C: 2315-2320 MHz; and

Block D: 2345-2350 MHz.

(b) 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands. The following frequencies are available for licensing pursuant to this part in the 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands:

(1) Two paired channels of 1 megahertz each are available for assignment in Block A in the 757-758 MHz and 787-788 MHz bands.

(2) Two paired channels of 1 megahertz each are available for assignment in Block B in the 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands.

(3) Two paired channels of 11 megahertz each are available for assignment in Block C in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands. In the event that no licenses for two channels in this Block C are assigned based on the results of the first auction in which such licenses were offered because the auction results do not satisfy the applicable reserve price, the spectrum in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands will instead be made available for assignment at a subsequent auction as follows:

(i) Two paired channels of 6 megahertz each available for assignment in Block C1 in the 746-752 MHz and 776-782 MHz bands.

(ii) Two paired channels of 5 megahertz each available for assignment in Block C2 in the 752-757 MHz and 782-787 MHz bands.

(c) 698-746 MHz band. The following frequencies are available for licensing pursuant to this part in the 698-746 MHz band:

(1) Three paired channel blocks of 12 megahertz each are available for assignment as follows:

Block A: 698-704 MHz and 728-734 MHz;

Block B: 704-710 MHz and 734-740 MHz; and

Block C: 710-716 MHz and 740-746 MHz.

(2) Two unpaired channel blocks of 6 megahertz each are available for assignment as follows:

Block D: 716-722 MHz; and

Block E: 722-728 MHz.

(d) 1390-1392 MHz band. The 1390-1392 MHz band is available for assignment on a Major Economic Area basis.

(e) The paired 1392-1395 and 1432-1435 MHz bands. The paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands are available for assignment on an Economic Area Grouping basis as follows: Block A: 1392-1393.5 MHz and 1432-1433.5 MHz; and Block B: 1393.5-1395 MHz and 1433.5-1435 MHz.

(f) 1670-1675 MHz band. The 1670-1675 MHz band is available for assignment on a nationwide basis.

(g) [Reserved]

(h) 1710-1755 MHz, 2110-2155 MHz, 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, and 2155-2180 MHz bands. The following frequencies are available for licensing pursuant to this part in the 1710-1755 MHz, 2110-2155 MHz, 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, and 2155-2180 MHz bands:

(1) Four paired channel blocks of 10 megahertz each are available for assignment as follows:

Block A: 1710-1720 MHz and 2110-2120 MHz;

Block B: 1720-1730 MHz and 2120-2130 MHz;

Block F: 1745-1755 MHz and 2145-2155 MHz; and

Block J: 1770-1780 MHz and 2170-2180 MHz.

(2) Six paired channel blocks of 5 megahertz each are available for assignment as follows:

Block C: 1730-1735 MHz and 2130-2135 MHz;

Block D: 1735-1740 MHz and 2135-2140 MHz;

Block E: 1740-1745 MHz and 2140-2145 MHz;

Block G: 1755-1760 MHz and 2155-2160 MHz;

Block H: 1760-1765 MHz and 2160-2165 MHz; and

Block I: 1765-1770 MHz and 2165-2170 MHz.

(3) One unpaired block of 5 megahertz and one unpaired block of 10 megahertz each are available for assignment as follows:

Block A1: 1695-1700 MHz

Block B1: 1700-1710 MHz.

Note to paragraph ( h ).

Licenses to operate in the 1695-1710 MHz and 1755-1780 MHz bands are subject to the condition that the licensee must not cause harmful interference to an incumbent Federal entity relocating from these bands under an approved Transition Plan. This condition remains in effect until NTIA terminates the applicable authorization of the incumbent Federal entity.

(i) Frequency assignments for the BRS/EBS band.

(1) [Reserved]

(2) Post transition frequency assignments. The frequencies available in the Broadband Radio Service (BRS) and Educational Broadband Service (EBS) are listed in this section in accordance with the frequency allocations table of § 2.106 of this chapter.

(i) Lower Band Segment (LBS): The following channels shall constitute the Lower Band Segment:

BRS Channel 1: 2496-2502 MHz or 2150-2156 MHz

EBS Channel A1: 2502-2507.5 MHz

EBS Channel A2: 2507.5-2513 MHz

EBS Channel A3: 2513-2518.5 MHz

EBS Channel B1: 2518.5-2524 MHz

EBS Channel B2: 2524-2529.5 MHz

EBS Channel B3: 2529.5-2535 MHz

EBS Channel C1: 2535-2540.5 MHz

EBS Channel C2: 2540.5-2546 MHz

EBS Channel C3: 2546-2551.5 MHz

EBS Channel D1: 2551.5-2557 MHz

EBS Channel D2: 2557-2562.5 MHz

EBS Channel D3: 2562.5-2568 MHz

EBS Channel JA1: 2568.00000-2568.33333 MHz

EBS Channel JA2: 2568.33333-2568.66666 MHz

EBS Channel JA3: 2568.66666-2569.00000 MHz

EBS Channel JB1: 2569.00000-2569.33333 MHz

EBS Channel JB2: 2569.33333-2569.66666 MHz

EBS Channel JB3: 2569.66666-2570.00000 MHz

EBS Channel JC1: 2570.00000-2570.33333 MHz

EBS Channel JC2: 2570.33333-2570.66666 MHz

EBS Channel JC3: 2570.66666-2571.00000 MHz

EBS Channel JD1: 2571.00000-2571.33333 MHz

EBS Channel JD2: 2571.33333-2571.66666 MHz

EBS Channel JD3: 2571.66666-2572.00000 MHz

(ii) Middle Band Segment (MBS): The following channels shall constitute the Middle Band Segment:

EBS Channel A4: 2572-2578 MHz

EBS Channel B4: 2578-2584 MHz

EBS Channel C4: 2584-2590 MHz

EBS Channel D4: 2590-2596 MHz

EBS Channel G4: 2596-2602 MHz

BRS/EBS Channel F4: 2602-2608 MHz

BRS/EBS Channel E4: 2608-2614 MHz

(iii) Upper Band Segment (UBS): The following channels shall constitute the Upper Band Segment:

BRS Channel KH1: 2614.00000-2614.33333 MHz.

BRS Channel KH2: 2614.33333-2614.66666 MHz.

BRS Channel KH3: 2614.66666-2615.00000 MHz.

EBS Channel KG1: 2615.00000-2615.33333 MHz.

EBS Channel KG2: 2615.33333-2615.66666 MHz.

EBS Channel KG3: 2615.66666-2616.00000 MHz.

BRS Channel KF1: 2616.00000-2616.33333 MHz.

BRS Channel KF2: 2616.33333-2616.66666 MHz.

BRS Channel KF3: 2616.66666-2617.00000 MHz.

BRS Channel KE1: 2617.00000-2617.33333 MHz.

BRS Channel KE2: 2617.33333-2617.66666 MHz.

BRS Channel KE3: 2617.66666-2618.00000 MHz.

BRS Channel 2: 2618-2624 MHz or 2156-2162 MHz.

BRS Channel 2A: 2618-2624 MHz or 2156-2160 MHz.

BRS/EBS Channel E1: 2624-2629.5 MHz.

BRS/EBS Channel E2: 2629.5-2635 MHz.

BRS/EBS Channel E3: 2635-2640.5 MHz.

BRS/EBS Channel F1: 2640.5-2646 MHz.

BRS/EBS Channel F2: 2646-2651.5 MHz.

BRS/EBS Channel F3: 2651.5-2657 MHz.

BRS Channel H1: 2657-2662.5 MHz.

BRS Channel H2: 2662.5-2668 MHz.

BRS Channel H3: 2668-2673.5 MHz.

EBS Channel G1: 2673.5-2679 MHz.

EBS Channel G2: 2679-2684.5 MHz.

EBS Channel G3: 2684.5-2690 MHz.

Note to paragraph ( i )(2):

No 125 kHz channels are provided for channels in operation in this service. The 125 kHz channels previously associated with these channels have been reallocated to Channel G3 in the upper band segment.

(3)-(5) [Reserved]

(j) 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands. The following frequencies are available for licensing pursuant to this part in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz (AWS-4) bands:

(1) Two paired channel blocks of 10 megahertz each are available for assignment as follows: Block A: 2000-2010 MHz and 2180-2190 MHz; and Block B: 2010-2020 MHz and 2190-2200 MHz.

(2) [Reserved]

(k) 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands. The paired 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands are available for assignment on an Economic Area (EA) basis.

(l) 600 MHz band. The 600 MHz band (617-652 MHz and 663-698 MHz) has seven pairs of 5 megahertz channel blocks available for assignment on a Partial Economic Area basis as follows:

Block A: 617-622 MHz and 663-668 MHz;

Block B: 622-627 MHz and 668-673 MHz;

Block C: 627-632 MHz and 673-678 MHz;

Block D: 632-637 MHz and 678-683 MHz;

Block E: 637-642 MHz and 683-688 MHz;

Block F: 642-647 MHz and 688-693 MHz; and

Block G: 647-652 MHz and 693-698 MHz.

(m) 3700-3980 MHz band. The 3.7 GHz Service is comprised of Block A (3700-3800 MHz); Block B (3800-3900 MHz); and Block C (3900-3980 MHz). These blocks are licensed as 14 individual 20 megahertz sub-blocks available for assignment in the contiguous United States on a Partial Economic Area basis, see § 27.6(m), as follows:

(n) 900 MHz broadband. The paired 897.5-900.5 MHz and 936.5-939.5 MHz bands are available for assignment on a geographic basis. For operations in the 897.5-900.5 MHz and 936.5-939.5 MHz bands (designated as Channels 120-360 in section 90.613 of this chapter), no new applications will be accepted in transitioned markets for narrowband systems under part 90, subpart S of this chapter.

(o) 3450-3550 MHz band. The 3.45 GHz Service is licensed as ten individual 10 megahertz blocks available for assignment in the contiguous United States on a Partial Economic Area basis, see § 27.6(n).

§ 27.6Service areas.

(a) Composition of service areas. WCS service areas include Economic Areas (EAs), Major Economic Areas (MEAs), Regional Economic Area Groupings (REAGs), cellular markets comprising Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and Rural Service Areas (RSAs), and a nationwide area. MEAs and REAGs are defined in the Table immediately following paragraph (a)(1) of this section. Both MEAs and REAGs are based on the U.S. Department of Commerce's EAs. See 60 FR 13114 (March 10, 1995). In addition, the Commission shall separately license Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Gulf of Mexico, which have been assigned Commission-created EA numbers 173-176, respectively. The nationwide area is composed of the contiguous 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, the Gulf of Mexico, and the U.S. territories. Maps of the EAs, MEAs, MSAs, RSAs, and REAGs are available on the FCC's website at www.fcc.gov/auctions through the “Maps” submenu.

(1) The 52 MEAs are composed of one or more EAs and the 12 REAGs are composed of one or more MEAs, as defined in the table below:

REAGs

MEAs

EAs

1 (Northeast)

1 (Boston)

1-3.

2 (New York City)

4-7, 10.

3 (Buffalo)

8.

4 (Philadelphia)

11-12.

2 (Southeast)

5 (Washington)

13-14.

6 (Richmond)

15-17, 20.

7 (Charlotte-Greensboro-Greenville-Raleigh)

18-19, 21-26, 41-42, 46.

8 (Atlanta)

27-28, 37-40, 43.

9 (Jacksonville)

29, 35.

10 (Tampa-St. Petersburg-Orlando)

30, 33-34.

11 (Miami)

31-32.

3 (Great Lakes)

12 (Pittsburgh)

9, 52-53.

13 (Cincinnati-Dayton)

48-50.

14 (Columbus)

51.

15 (Cleveland)

54-55.

16 (Detroit)

56-58, 61-62.

17 (Milwaukee)

59-60, 63, 104-105, 108.

18 (Chicago)

64-66, 68, 97, 101.

19 (Indianapolis)

67.

20 (Minneapolis-St. Paul)

106-107, 109-114, 116.

21 (Des Moines-Quad Cities)

100, 102-103, 117.

4 (Mississippi Valley)

22 (Knoxville)

44-45.

23 (Louisville-Lexington-Evansville)

47, 69-70, 72.

24 (Birmingham)

36, 74, 78-79.

25 (Nashville)

71.

26 (Memphis-Jackson)

73, 75-77.

27 (New Orleans-Baton Rouge)

80-85.

28 (Little Rock)

90-92, 95.

29 (Kansas City)

93, 99, 123.

30 (St. Louis)

94, 96, 98.

5 (Central)

31 (Houston)

86-87, 131.

32 (Dallas-Fort Worth)

88-89, 127-130, 135, 137-138.

33 (Denver)

115, 140-143.

34 (Omaha)

118-121.

35 (Wichita)

122.

36 (Tulsa)

124.

37 (Oklahoma City)

125-126.

38 (San Antonio)

132-134.

39 (El Paso-Albuquerque)

136, 139, 155-157.

40 (Phoenix)

154, 158-159.

6 (West)

41 (Spokane-Billings)

144-147, 168.

42 (Salt Lake City)

148-150, 152.

43 (San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose)

151, 162-165.

44 (Los Angeles-San Diego)

153, 160-161.

45 (Portland)

166-167.

46 (Seattle)

169-170.

7 (Alaska)

47 (Alaska)

171.

8 (Hawaii)

48 (Hawaii)

172.

9 (Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands)

49 (Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands)

173.

10 (Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands)

50 (Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands)

174.

11 (American Samoa)

51 (American Samoa)

175.

12 (Gulf of Mexico)

52 (Gulf of Mexico)

176.

(2) The Gulf of Mexico EA extends from 12 nautical miles off the U.S. Gulf coast outward into the Gulf.

(b) 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands. WCS service areas for the 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands are as follows.

(1) Service areas for Block A in the 757-758 MHz and 787-788 MHz bands and Block B in the 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands are based on Major Economic Areas (MEAs), as defined in paragraphs (a)(1) and (a)(2) of this section.

(2) Service areas for Block C in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands are based on Regional Economic Area Groupings (REAGs) as defined by paragraph (a) of this section. In the event that no licenses with respect to service areas for Block C in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands are assigned based on the results of the first auction in which such licenses are offered because the auction results do not satisfy the applicable reserve price, then service areas for the spectrum at 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz will instead be available for assignment as follows:

(i) Service areas for Block C1 in the 746-752 MHz and 776-782 MHz bands are based on Economic Areas (EAs) as defined in paragraph (a) of this section.

(ii) Service areas for Block C2 in the 752-757 MHz and 782-787 MHz bands are based on Regional Economic Area Groupings (REAGs) as defined by paragraph (a) of this section.

(c) 698-746 MHz band. WCS service areas for the 698-746 MHz band are as follows:

(1) Service areas for Block A in the 698-704 MHz and 728-734 MHz bands and Block E in the 722-728 MHz band are based on Economic Areas (EAs) as defined in paragraph (a) of this section.

(2) Service areas for Block B in the 704-710 MHz and 734-740 MHz bands and Block C in the 710-716 MHz and 740-746 MHz bands are based on cellular markets comprising Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and Rural Service Areas (RSAs) as defined by Public Notice Report No. CL-92-40 “Common Carrier Public Mobile Services Information, Cellular MSA/RSA Markets and Counties,” dated January 24, 1992, DA 92-109, 7 FCC Rcd 742 (1992), with the following modifications:

(i) The service areas of cellular markets that border the U.S. coastline of the Gulf of Mexico extend 12 nautical miles from the U.S. Gulf coastline.

(ii) The service area of cellular market 306 that comprises the water area of the Gulf of Mexico extends from 12 nautical miles off the U.S. Gulf coast outward into the Gulf.

(3) Service areas for Block D in the 716-722 MHz band are based on Economic Area Groupings (EAGs) as defined by the Federal Communications Commission. See 62 FR 15978 (April 3, 1997) extended with the Gulf of Mexico. See also paragraphs (a)(1) and (2) of this section and 62 FR 9636 (March 3, 1997), in which the Commission created an additional four economic area-like areas for a total of 176. Maps of the EAGs and the Federal Register Notice that established the 172 Economic Areas (EAs) are available for public inspection through the Federal Communications Commission's Reference Information Center. These maps and data are also available on the FCC website at https://www.fcc.gov/oet/info/maps/areas/ .

(i) There are 6 EAGs, which are composed of multiple EAs as defined in the table below:

Economic area groupings

Name

Economic areas

EAG001

Northeast

1-11, 54.

EAG002

Mid-Atlantic

12-26, 41, 42, 44-53, 70.

EAG003

Southeast

27-40, 43, 69, 71-86, 88-90, 95, 96, 174, 176 (part).

EAG004

Great Lakes

55-68, 97, 100-109.

EAG005

Central/Mountain

87, 91-94, 98, 99, 110-146, 148, 149, 152, 154-159, 176 (part).

EAG006

Pacific

147, 150, 151, 153, 160-173, 175.

Note 1 to paragraph ( c )(3)( i ):

Economic Area Groupings are defined by the Federal Communications Commission; see 62 FR 15978 (April 3, 1997) extended with the Gulf of Mexico.

Note 2 to paragraph ( c )(3)( i ):

Economic Areas are defined by the Regional Economic Analysis Division, Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Department of Commerce February 1995 and extended by the Federal Communications Commission, see 62 FR 9636 (March 3, 1997).

(ii) For purposes of paragraph (c)(3)(i) of this section, EA 176 (the Gulf of Mexico) will be divided between EAG003 (the Southeast EAG) and EAG005 (the Central/Mountain EAG) in accordance with the configuration of the Eastern/Central and Western Planning Area established by the Mineral Management Services Bureau of the Department of the Interior (MMS). That portion of EA 176 contained in the Eastern and Central Planning Areas as defined by MMS will be included in EAG003; that portion of EA 176 contained in the Western Planning Area as defined by MMS will be included in EAG005. Maps of these areas may be found on the MMS Web site: http://www.gomr.mms.gov/homepg/offshore/offshore.html.

(d) 1390-1392 MHz band. Service areas for the 1390-1392 MHz band is based on Major Economic Areas (MEAs), as defined in paragraphs (a)(1) and (a)(2) of this section.

(e) The paired 1392-1395 and 1432-1435 MHz bands. Service areas for the paired 1392-1395 and 1432-1435 MHz bands are as follows. Service areas for Block A in the 1392-1393.5 MHz and 1432-1433.5 MHz bands and Block B in the 1393.5-1395 MHz and 1433.5-1435 MHz bands are based on Economic Area Groupings (EAGs) as defined in paragraph (c)(3) of this section.

(f) 1670-1675 MHz band. Service areas for the 1670-1675 MHz band are available on a nationwide basis.

(g) [Reserved]

(h) 1710-1755 and 2110-2155 MHz bands. AWS service areas for the 1710-1755 MHz and 2110-2155 MHz bands are as follows:

(1) Service areas for Block A (1710-1720 MHz and 2110-2120 MHz) are based on cellular markets comprising Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and Rural Service Areas (RSAs) as defined by Public Notice Report No. CL-92-40 “Common Carrier Public Mobile Services Information, Cellular MSA/RSA Markets and Counties,” dated January 24, 1992, DA 92-109, 7 FCC Rcd 742 (1992), with the following modifications:

(i) The service areas of cellular markets that border the U.S. coastline of the Gulf of Mexico extend 12 nautical miles from the U.S. Gulf coastline.

(ii) The service area of cellular market 306 that comprises the water area of the Gulf of Mexico extends from 12 nautical miles off the U.S. Gulf coast outward into the Gulf.

(2) Service areas for Blocks B (1720-1730 MHz and 2120-2130 MHz) and C (1730-1735 MHz and 2130-2135 MHz) are based on Economic Areas (EAs) as defined in paragraph (a) of this section.

(3) Service areas for blocks D (1735-1740 MHz and 2135-2140 MHz), E (1740-1745 MHz and 2140-2145 MHz) and F (1745-1755 MHz and 2145-2155 MHz) are based on Regional Economic Area Groupings (REAGs) as defined by paragraph (a) of this section.

(i) 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands. AWS service areas for the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands are based on Economic Areas (EAs) as defined in paragraph (a) of this section.

(j) 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands. AWS service areas for the 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands are based on Economic Areas (EAs) as defined in paragraph (a) of this section.

(k) 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, and 2155-2180 MHz bands. AWS service areas for the 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, and 2155-2180 MHz bands are as follows:

(1) Service areas for Block G (1755-1760 MHz and 2155-2160 MHz) are based on cellular markets comprising Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and Rural Service Areas (RSAs) as defined by Public Notice Report No. CL-92-40 “Common Carrier Public Mobile Services Information, Cellular MSA/RSA Markets and Counties,” dated January 24, 1992, DA 92-109, 7 FCC Rcd 742 (1992), with the following modifications:

(i) The service areas of cellular markets that border the U.S. coastline of the Gulf of Mexico extend 12 nautical miles from the U.S. Gulf coastline.

(ii) The service area of cellular market 306 that comprises the water area of the Gulf of Mexico extends from 12 nautical miles off the U.S. Gulf coast outward into the Gulf.

(2) Service areas for Blocks H (1760-1765 MHz and 2160-2165 MHz), I (1765-1770 MHz and 2165-2170 MHz), J (1770-1780 MHz and 2170-2180 MHz), A1 (1695-1700 MHz) and B1 (1700-1710 MHz) are based on Economic Areas (EAs) as defined in paragraph (a) of this section.

(l) 600 MHz band. Service areas for the 600 MHz band are based on Partial Economic Areas (PEAs) as defined by Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Provides Details About Partial Economic Areas, Public Notice, 29 FCC Rcd 6491, App. B (2014). The service areas of PEAs that border the U.S. coastline of the Gulf of Mexico extend 12 nautical miles from the U.S. Gulf coastline. The service area of the Gulf of Mexico PEA (PEA 416) that comprises the water area of the Gulf of Mexico extends from 12 nautical miles off the U.S. Gulf coast outward into the Gulf.

(m) 3700-3980 MHz Band. Service areas in the 3.7 GHz Service are based on Partial Economic Areas (PEAs) as defined by appendix A to this subpart ( see Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Provides Details About Partial Economic Areas, DA 14-759, Public Notice, released June 2, 2014, for more information). The 3.7 GHz Service will be licensed in the contiguous United States, i.e., the contiguous 48 states and the District of Columbia as defined by Partial Economic Areas Nos. 1-41, 43-211, 213-263, 265-297, 299-359, and 361-411. The service areas of PEAs that border the U.S. coastline of the Gulf of Mexico extend 12 nautical miles from the U.S. Gulf coastline. The 3.7 GHz Service will not be licensed for the following PEAs:

Table 3 to Paragraph (m)

PEA No.

PEA name

42

Honolulu, HI.

212

Anchorage, AK.

264

Kodiak, AK.

298

Fairbanks, AK.

360

Juneau, AK.

412

Puerto Rico.

413

Guam-Northern Mariana Islands.

414

US Virgin Islands.

415

American Samoa.

(n) 3450-3550 MHz Band. Service areas in the 3.45 GHz Service are based on Partial Economic Areas (PEAs) as defined by appendix A to this subpart.

§ 27.9Operation of certificated signal boosters.

Individuals and non-individuals may operate certificated Consumer Signal Boosters on frequencies regulated under this part provided that such operation complies with all applicable rules under this part and § 20.21 of this chapter. Failure to comply with all applicable rules voids the authority to operate a signal booster.

§ 27.10Regulatory status.

The following rules apply concerning the regulatory status in the frequency bands specified in § 27.5.

(a) Single authorization. Authorization will be granted to provide any or a combination of the following services in a single license: common carrier, non-common carrier, private internal communications, and broadcast services. A licensee may render any kind of communications service consistent with the regulatory status in its license and with the Commission's rules applicable to that service. An applicant or licensee may submit a petition at any time requesting clarification of the regulatory status for which authorization is required to provide a specific communications service.

(b) Designation of regulatory status in initial application. An applicant shall specify in its initial application if it is requesting authorization to provide common carrier, non-common carrier, private internal communications, or broadcast services, or a combination thereof.

(c) Amendment of pending applications. The following rules apply to amendments of a pending application.

(1) Any pending application may be amended to:

(i) Change the carrier regulatory status requested, or

(ii) Add to the pending request in order to obtain common carrier, non-common carrier, private internal communications, or broadcast services status, or a combination thereof, in a single license.

(2) Amendments to change, or add to, the carrier regulatory status in a pending application are minor amendments filed under § 1.927 of this chapter.

(d) Modification of license. The following rules apply to amendments of a license.

(1) A licensee may modify a license to:

(i) Change the regulatory status authorized, or

(ii) Add to the status authorized in order to obtain a combination of services of different regulatory status in a single license.

(2) Applications to change, or add to, the carrier status in a license are modifications not requiring prior Commission authorization. The licensee must notify the Commission within 30 days of the change. If the change results in the discontinuance, reduction, or impairment of an existing service, the licensee is subject to the provisions of § 27.66.

§ 27.11Initial authorization.

(a) An applicant must file a single application for an initial authorization for all markets won and frequency blocks desired. Initial authorizations shall be granted in accordance with § 27.5. Applications for individual sites are not required and will not be accepted, except where required for environmental assessments, in accordance with §§ 1.1301 through 1.1319 of this chapter.

(b) 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands. Initial authorizations for the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands shall be for 10 megahertz of spectrum in accordance with § 27.5(a).

(1) Authorizations for Blocks A and B will be based on Major Economic Areas (MEAs), as specified in § 27.6(a)(1).

(2) Authorizations for Blocks C and D will be based on Regional Economic Area Groupings (REAGs), as specified in § 27.6(a)(2).

(c) 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands. Initial authorizations for the 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands shall be for paired channels of 1, 5, 6, or 11 megahertz of spectrum in accordance with § 27.5(b).

(1) Authorizations for Block A, consisting of two paired channels of 1 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(b)(1).

(2) Authorizations for Block B, consisting of two paired channels of 1 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(b)(1).

(3) Authorizations for Block C, consisting of two paired channels of 11 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(b)(2). In the event that no licenses granting authorizations for Block C, consisting of two paired channels of 11 megahertz each, are assigned based on the results of the first auction in which such licenses are offered because the auction results do not satisfy the applicable reserve price, then the authorizations for the spectrum in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands will instead be as follows:

(i) Authorizations for Block C1, consisting of two paired channels of 6 megahertz each in the 746-752 MHz and 776-782 MHz bands, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(b)(2)(i).

(ii) Authorizations for Block C2, consisting of two paired channels of 5 megahertz each in the 752-757 MHz and 782-787 MHz bands, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(b)(2)(ii).

(d) 698-746 MHz band. Initial authorizations for the 698-746 MHz band shall be for 6 or 12 megahertz of spectrum in accordance with § 27.5(c).

(1) Authorizations for Block A, consisting of two paired channels of 6 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(c)(1).

(2) Authorizations for Block B, consisting of two paired channels of 6 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(c)(2).

(3) Authorizations for Block C, consisting of two paired channels of 6 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(c)(2).

(4) Authorizations for Block D, consisting of an unpaired channel block of 6 megahertz, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(c)(3).

(5) Authorizations for Block E, consisting of an unpaired channel block of 6 megahertz, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(c)(1).

(e) 1390-1392 MHz band. Initial authorizations for the 1390-1392 MHz band shall be for 2 megahertz of spectrum in accordance with § 27.5(d). Authorizations will be based on Major Economic Areas (MEAs), as specified in § 27.6(d).

(f) The paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands. Initial authorizations for the paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands shall be for 3 megahertz of paired spectrum in accordance with § 27.5(e). Authorization for Blocks A and B will be based on Economic Areas Groupings (EAGs), as specified in § 27.6(e).

(g) 1670-1675 MHz band. Initial authorizations for the 1670-1675 MHz band shall be for 5 megahertz of spectrum in accordance with § 27.5(f). Authorizations will be on a nationwide basis.

(h) [Reserved]

(i) 1710-1755 MHz and 2110-2155 MHz bands. Initial authorizations for the 1710-1755 MHz and 2110-2155 MHz bands shall be for 5 or 10 megahertz of spectrum in each band in accordance with § 27.5(h) of this part.

(1) Authorizations for Block A, consisting of two paired channels of 10 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(h)(1).

(2) Authorizations for Block B, consisting of two paired channels of 10 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(h)(2).

(3) Authorizations for Block C, consisting of two paired channels of 5 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(h)(2).

(4) Authorizations for Blocks D, consisting of two paired channels of 5 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(h)(3).

(5) Authorizations for Blocks E, consisting of two paired channels of 5 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(h)(3).

(6) Authorizations for Block F, consisting of two paired channels of 10 megahertz each, will be based on those geographic areas specified in § 27.6(h)(3).

(j) 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz and 2155-2180 MHz bands. (1) Initial authorizations for the 1695-1710 MHz band shall be based on the frequency blocks specified in § 27.5(h)(3) and the corresponding service area specified in § 27.6(k)(2).

(2) Initial authorizations for the 1755-1780 MHz and 2155-2180 MHz shall be based on the paired frequency blocks specified in § 27.5(h)(1) and (2) and the corresponding service areas specified in § 27.6(k)(1) and (2).

(k) 600 MHz band. Initial authorizations for the 600 MHz band will be based on Partial Economic Areas (PEAs), as specified in § 27.6(1), and, shall be paired channels that each consist of a 5 megahertz channel block in the 600 MHz downlink band (617-652 MHz), paired with a 5 megahertz channel block in the 600 MHz uplink band (663-698 MHz), based on the frequency blocks specified in § 27.5(l).

(l) 3700-3980 MHz band. Authorizations for licenses in the 3.7 GHz Service will be based on Partial Economic Areas (PEAs), as specified in § 27.6(m), and the frequency sub-blocks specified in § 27.5(m).

(m) 3450-3550 MHz band. Authorizations for licenses in the 3.45 GHz Service will be based on Partial Economic Areas (PEAs), as specified in § 27.6(n), and the frequency blocks specified in § 27.5(o).

§ 27.12Eligibility.

(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section and in §§ 27.604, 27.1201, 27.1202, and 27.1503, any entity other than those precluded by section 310 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. 310, is eligible to hold a license under this part.

(b) A person described in 47 U.S.C. 1404(c) is ineligible to hold a license that is required by 47 U.S.C. Chapter 13 (Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012 (Pub. L. 112-96, 125 Stat. 156 (2012)) to be assigned by a system of competitive bidding under § 309(j) of the Communications Act, 47 U.S.C. 309(j).

§ 27.13License period.

(a) 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands. Initial WCS authorizations for the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands will have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of original issuance or renewal.

(b) 698-763 MHz, 776-793, 775-776, and 805-806 MHz bands. Initial authorizations for the 698-758 MHz and 776-788 MHz bands will extend for a term not to exceed ten years from June 13, 2009, except that initial authorizations for a part 27 licensee that provides broadcast services, whether exclusively or in combination with other services, will not exceed eight years. Initial authorizations for the 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands shall not exceed April 27, 2015. Licensees that initiate the provision of a broadcast service, whether exclusively or in combination with other services, may not provide this service for more than eight years or beyond the end of the license term if no broadcast service had been provided, whichever period is shorter in length.

(c) 1390-1392 MHz band. Initial authorizations for the 1390-1392 MHz band will have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of initial issuance or renewal.

(d) The paired 1392-1395 and 1432-1435 MHz bands. Initial WCS authorizations for the paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands will have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of initial issuance or renewal.

(e) 1670-1675 MHz band. Initial authorizations for the 1670-1675 MHz band will have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of initial issuance or renewal.

(f) [Reserved]

(g) 1710-1755 MHz and 2110-2155 MHz bands. Authorizations for the 1710-1755 MHz and 2110-2155 MHz bands will have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of initial issuance or renewal, except that authorizations issued on or before December 31, 2009, shall have a term of fifteen years.

(h) BRS and EBS. BRS and EBS authorizations shall have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of original issuance or renewal. Unless otherwise specified by the Commission, incumbent BRS authorizations shall expire on May 1 in the year of expiration.

(i) 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands. Authorizations for the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands will have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of issuance or renewal.

(j) 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands. Authorizations for 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands will have a term not to exceed ten years from the date of issuance or renewal.

(k) 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, and 2155-2180 MHz bands. Authorizations for the 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, and 2155-2180 MHz bands will have a term not to exceed twelve (12) years from the date of issuance and ten (10) years from the date of any subsequent license renewal.

(l) 600 MHz band. Authorizations for the 600 MHz band will have an initial term not to exceed twelve years from the date of issuance and ten years from the date of any subsequent license renewal.

(m) 3700-3980 MHz band. Authorizations for licenses in the 3.7 GHz Service in the 3700-3980 MHz band will have a term not to exceed 15 years from the date of issuance or renewal.

(n) 900 MHz broadband. Authorizations for broadband licenses in the 897.5-900.5 MHz and 936.5-939.5 MHz bands will have a term not to exceed 15 years from the date of initial issuance and ten (10) years from the date of any subsequent renewal.

(o) 3450-3550 MHz Band. Authorizations for licenses in the 3.45 GHz Service in the 3450-3550 MHz band will have a term not to exceed fifteen (15) years from the date of issuance.

§ 27.14Construction requirements.

(a) AWS and WCS licensees, with the exception of WCS licensees holding authorizations for the 600 MHz band, Block A in the 698-704 MHz and 728-734 MHz bands, Block B in the 704-710 MHz and 734-740 MHz bands, Block E in the 722-728 MHz band, Block C, C1, or C2 in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands, Block A in the 2305-2310 MHz and 2350-2355 MHz bands, Block B in the 2310-2315 MHz and 2355-2360 MHz bands, Block C in the 2315-2320 MHz band, Block D in the 2345-2350 MHz band, in the 3450-3550 MHz band, and in the 3700-3980 MHz band, and with the exception of licensees holding AWS authorizations in the 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands, the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands, or 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz and 2155-2180 MHz bands, must, as a performance requirement, make a showing of “substantial service” in their license area within the prescribed license term set forth in § 27.13. “Substantial service” is defined as service which is sound, favorable and substantially above a level of mediocre service which just might minimally warrant renewal. Failure by any licensee to meet this requirement will result in forfeiture of the license and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it.

(b)-(f) [Reserved]

(g) WCS licensees holding EA authorizations for Block A in the 698-704 MHz and 728-734 MHz bands, cellular market authorizations for Block B in the 704-710 MHz and 734-740 MHz bands, or EA authorizations for Block E in the 722-728 MHz band, if the results of the first auction in which licenses for such authorizations are offered satisfy the reserve price for the applicable block, shall provide signal coverage and offer service over at least 35 percent of the geographic area of each of their license authorizations no later than June 13, 2013 (or within four years of initial license grant if the initial authorization in a market is granted after June 13, 2009), and shall provide such service over at least 70 percent of the geographic area of each of these authorizations by the end of the license term. In applying these geographic benchmarks, licensees are not required to include land owned or administered by government as a part of the relevant service area. Licensees may count covered government land for purposes of meeting their geographic construction benchmark, but are required to add the covered government land to the total geographic area used for measurement purposes. Licensees are required to include those populated lands held by tribal governments and those held by the Federal Government in trust or for the benefit of a recognized tribe.

(1) If an EA or CMA licensee holding an authorization in these particular blocks fails to provide signal coverage and offer service over at least 35 percent of the geographic area of its license authorization by no later than June 13, 2013 (or within four years of initial license grant, if the initial authorization in a market is granted after June 13, 2009), the term of that license authorization will be reduced by two years and such licensee may be subject to enforcement action, including forfeitures. In addition, an EA or CMA licensee that provides signal coverage and offers service at a level that is below this interim benchmark may lose authority to operate in part of the remaining unserved areas of the license.

(2) If any such EA or CMA licensee fails to provide signal coverage and offer service to at least 70 percent of the geographic area of its license authorization by the end of the license term, that licensee's authorization will terminate automatically without Commission action for those geographic portions of its license in which the licensee is not providing service, and those unserved areas will become available for reassignment by the Commission. Such licensee may also be subject to enforcement action, including forfeitures. In addition, an EA or CMA licensee that provides signal coverage and offers service at a level that is below this end-of-term benchmark may be subject to license termination. In the event that a licensee's authority to operate in a license area terminates automatically without Commission action, such areas will become available for reassignment pursuant to the procedures in paragraph (j) of this section.

(3) For licenses under paragraph (g) of this section, the geographic service area to be made available for reassignment must include a contiguous area of at least 130 square kilometers (50 square miles), and areas smaller than a contiguous area of at least 130 square kilometers (50 square miles) will not be deemed unserved.

(h) WCS licensees holding REAG authorizations for Block C in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands or REAG authorizations for Block C2 in the 752-757 MHz and 782-787 MHz bands shall provide signal coverage and offer service over at least 40 percent of the population in each EA comprising the REAG license area no later than June 13, 2013 (or within four years of initial license grant, if the initial authorization in a market is granted after June 13, 2009), and shall provide such service over at least 75 percent of the population of each of these EAs by the end of the license term. For purposes of compliance with this requirement, licensees should determine population based on the most recently available U.S. Census Data.

(1) If a licensee holding a Block C authorization fails to provide signal coverage and offer service over at least 40 percent of the population in each EA comprising the REAG license area by no later than June 13, 2013 (or within four years of initial license grant if the initial authorization in a market is granted after June 13, 2009), the term of the license authorization will be reduced by two years and such licensee may be subject to enforcement action, including forfeitures. In addition, a licensee that provides signal coverage and offers service at a level that is below this interim benchmark may lose authority to operate in part of the remaining unserved areas of the license.

(2) If a licensee holding a Block C authorization fails to provide signal coverage and offer service over at least 75 percent of the population in any EA comprising the REAG license area by the end of the license term, for each such EA that licensee's authorization will terminate automatically without Commission action for those geographic portions of its license in which the licensee is not providing service. Such licensee may also be subject to enforcement action, including forfeitures. In the event that a licensee's authority to operate in a license area terminates automatically without Commission action, such areas will become available for reassignment pursuant to the procedures in paragraph (j) of this section. In addition, a REAG licensee that provides signal coverage and offers service at a level that is below this end-of-term benchmark within any EA may be subject to license termination within that EA.

(3) For licenses under paragraph (h), the geographic service area to be made available for reassignment must include a contiguous area of at least 130 square kilometers (50 square miles), and areas smaller than a contiguous area of at least 130 square kilometers (50 square miles) will not be deemed unserved.

(i) WCS licensees holding EA authorizations for Block A in the 698-704 MHz and 728-734 MHz bands, cellular market authorizations for Block B in the 704-710 MHz and 734-740 MHz bands, or EA authorizations for Block E in the 722-728 MHz band, if the results of the first auction in which licenses for such authorizations in Blocks A, B, and E are offered do not satisfy the reserve price for the applicable block, as well as EA authorizations for Block C1 in the 746-752 MHz and 776-782 MHz bands, are subject to the following:

(1) If a licensee holding a cellular market area or EA authorization subject to this paragraph (i) fails to provide signal coverage and offer service over at least 40 percent of the population in its license area by no later than June 13, 2013 (or within four years of initial license grant, if the initial authorization in a market is granted after June 13, 2009), the term of that license authorization will be reduced by two years and such licensee may be subject to enforcement action, including forfeitures. In addition, such licensee that provides signal coverage and offers service at a level that is below this interim benchmark may lose authority to operate in part of the remaining unserved areas of the license. For purposes of compliance with this requirement, licensees should determine population based on the most recently available U.S. Census Data.

(2) If a licensee holding a cellular market area or EA authorization subject to this paragraph (i) fails to provide signal coverage and offer service over at least 75 percent of the population in its license area by the end of the license term, that licensee's authorization will terminate automatically without Commission action for those geographic portions of its license in which the licensee is not providing service, and those unserved areas will become available for reassignment by the Commission. Such licensee may also be subject to enforcement action, including forfeitures. In the event that a licensee's authority to operate in a license area terminates automatically without Commission action, such areas will become available for reassignment pursuant to the procedures in paragraph (j) of this section. In addition, such a licensee that provides signal coverage and offers service at a level that is below this end-of-term benchmark may be subject to license termination. For purposes of compliance with this requirement, licensees should determine population based on the most recently available U.S. Census Data.

(3) For licenses under paragraph (i), the geographic service area to be made available for reassignment must include a contiguous area of at least 130 square kilometers (50 square miles), and areas smaller than a contiguous area of at least 130 square kilometers (50 square miles) will not be deemed unserved.

(j) In the event that a licensee's authority to operate in a license area terminates automatically under paragraphs (g), (h), or (i) of this section, such areas will become available for reassignment pursuant to the following procedures:

(1) The Wireless Telecommunications Bureau is delegated authority to announce by public notice that these license areas will be made available and establish a 30-day window during which third parties may file license applications to serve these areas. During this 30-day period, licensees that had their authority to operate terminate automatically for unserved areas may not file applications to provide service to these areas. Applications filed by third parties that propose areas overlapping with other applications will be deemed mutually exclusive, and will be resolved through an auction. The Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, by public notice, may specify a limited period before the filing of short-form applications (FCC Form 175) during which applicants may enter into a settlement to resolve their mutual exclusivity, subject to the provisions of § 1.935 of this chapter.

(2) Following this 30-day period, the original licensee and third parties can file license applications for remaining unserved areas where licenses have not been issued or for which there are no pending applications. If the original licensee or a third party files an application, that application will be placed on public notice for 30 days. If no mutually exclusive application is filed, the application will be granted, provided that a grant is found to be in the public interest. If a mutually exclusive application is filed, it will be resolved through an auction. The Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, by public notice, may specify a limited period before the filing of short-form applications (FCC Form 175) during which applicants may enter into a settlement to resolve their mutual exclusivity, subject to the provisions of § 1.935 of this chapter.

(3) The licensee will have one year from the date the new license is issued to complete its construction and provide signal coverage and offer service over 100 percent of the geographic area of the new license area. If the licensee fails to meet this construction requirement, its license will automatically terminate without Commission action and it will not be eligible to apply to provide service to this area at any future date.

(k) Licensees holding WCS or AWS authorizations in the spectrum blocks enumerated in paragraphs (g), (h), (i), (q), (r), (s), (t), (v), and (w) of this section, including any licensee that obtained its license pursuant to the procedures set forth in paragraph (j) of this section, shall demonstrate compliance with performance requirements by filing a construction notification with the Commission, within 15 days of the expiration of the applicable benchmark, in accordance with the provisions set forth in § 1.946(d) of this chapter. The licensee must certify whether it has met the applicable performance requirements. The licensee must file a description and certification of the areas for which it is providing service. The construction notifications must include electronic coverage maps, supporting technical documentation and any other information as the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau may prescribe by public notice.

(l)-(n) [Reserved]

(o) With respect to initial BRS licenses issued on or after November 6, 2009, the licensee must make a showing of substantial service within four years from the date of issue of the license. With respect to EBS licenses issued after October 25, 2019, the licensee must comply with paragraph (u) of this section. “Substantial service” is defined as service which is sound, favorable, and substantially above a level of mediocre service which just might minimally warrant renewal. Substantial service for BRS and EBS licensees is satisfied if a licensee meets the requirements of paragraph (o)(1), (2), or (3) of this section. If a licensee has not met the requirements of paragraph (o)(1), (2), or (3) of this section, then demonstration of substantial service shall proceed on a case-by-case basis. Except as provided in paragraphs (o)(4) and (5) of this section, all substantial service determinations will be made on a license-by-license basis. Failure by any licensee to demonstrate substantial service will result in forfeiture of the license and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it.

(1) A BRS or EBS licensee has provided “substantial service” by:

(i) Constructing six permanent links per one million people for licensees providing fixed point-to-point services;

(ii) Providing coverage of at least 30 percent of the population of the licensed area for licensees providing mobile services or fixed point-to-multipoint services;

(iii) Providing service to “rural areas” (a county (or equivalent) with a population density of 100 persons per square mile or less, based upon the most recently available Census data) and areas with limited access to telecommunications services:

(A) For mobile service, where coverage is provided to at least 75% of the geographic area of at least 30% of the rural areas within its service area; or

(B) for fixed service, where the BRS or EBS licensee has constructed at least one end of a permanent link in at least 30% of the rural areas within its licensed area.

(iv) Providing specialized or technologically sophisticated service that does not require a high level of coverage to benefit consumers; or

(v) Providing service to niche markets or areas outside the areas served by other licensees.

(2) An EBS license initially issued prior to October 25, 2019 has provided “substantial service” when:

(i) The EBS licensee is using its spectrum (or spectrum to which the EBS licensee's educational services are shifted) to provide educational services within the EBS licensee's GSA;

(ii) the EBS licensee's license is actually being used to serve the educational mission of one or more accredited public or private schools, colleges or universities providing formal educational and cultural development to enrolled students; or

(iii) The level of service provided by the EBS licensee meets or exceeds the minimum usage requirements specified in § 27.1214 contained in the edition of 47 CFR parts 20 through 39, revised as of October 1, 2017.

(3) An EBS or BRS licensee may be deemed to provide substantial service through a leasing arrangement if the lessee is providing substantial service under paragraph (o)(1) of this section.

(4) If the GSA of a licensee is less than 1924 square miles in size, and there is an overlapping co-channel station licensed or leased by the licensee or its affiliate, substantial service may be demonstrated by meeting the requirements of paragraph (o)(1) or (o)(2) of this section with respect to the combined GSAs of both stations.

(5) If the GSA of a BTA authorization holder, is less than one-half of the area within the BTA for every BRS channel, substantial service may be demonstrated for the licenses in question by meeting the requirements of paragraph (o)(1) or (o)(2) of this section with respect to the combined GSAs of the BTA authorization holder, together with any incumbent authorizations licensed or leased by the licensee or its affiliates.

(p) This section enumerates performance requirements for licensees holding authorizations for Block A in the 2305-2310 MHz and 2350-2355 MHz bands, Block B in the 2310-2315 MHz and 2355-2360 MHz bands, Block C in the 2315-2320 MHz band, and Block D in the 2345-2350 MHz band.

(1) For mobile and point-to-multipoint systems in Blocks A and B, and point-to-multipoint systems in Blocks C and D, a licensee must provide reliable signal coverage and offer service to at least 40 percent of the license area's population by March 13, 2017, and to at least 75 percent of the license area's population by September 13, 2019. If, when filing the construction notification required under § 1.946(d) of this chapter, a WCS licensee demonstrates that 25 percent or more of the license area's population for Block A, B or D is within a coordination zone as defined by § 27.73(a) of the rules, the foregoing population benchmarks are reduced to 25 and 50 percent, respectively. The percentage of a license area's population within a coordination zone equals the sum of the Census Block Centroid Populations within the area, divided by the license area's total population.

(2) For point-to-point fixed systems, except those deployed in the Gulf of Mexico license area, a licensee must construct and operate a minimum of 15 point-to-point links per million persons (one link per 67,000 persons) in a license area by March 13, 2017, and 30 point-to-point links per million persons (one link per 33,500 persons) in a licensed area by September 13, 2019. The exact link requirement is calculated by dividing a license area's total population by 67,000 and 33,500 for the respective milestones, and then rounding upwards to the next whole number. For a link to be counted towards these benchmarks, both of its endpoints must be located in the license area. If only one endpoint of a link is located in a license area, it can be counted as a one- half link towards the benchmarks.

(3) For point-to-point fixed systems deployed on any spectrum block in the Gulf of Mexico license area, a licensee must construct and operate a minimum of 15 point-to-point links by March 13, 2017, and a minimum of 15 point-to-point links by September 13, 2019.

(4) Under paragraph (p)(2) and (p)(3) of this section, each fixed link must provide a minimum bit rate, in bits per second, equal to or greater than the bandwidth specified by the emission designator in Hertz ( e.g., equipment transmitting at a 5 Mb/s rate must not require a bandwidth of greater than 5 MHz).

(5) If an initial authorization for a license area is granted after March 13, 2013, then the applicable benchmarks in paragraphs (p)(1), (2) and (3) of this section must be met within 48 and 78 months, respectively, of the initial authorization grant date.

(6) Licensees must use the most recently available U.S. Census Data at the time of measurement to meet these performance requirements.

(7) Licensees must certify compliance with the applicable performance requirements by filing a construction notification with the Commission, within 15 days of the expiration of the relevant performance milestone, pursuant to § 1.946(d) of this chapter. Each construction notification must include electronic coverage maps, supporting technical documentation, and any other information as the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau may prescribe by public notice. Electronic coverage maps must accurately depict the boundaries of each license area (Regional Economic Area Grouping, REAG, or Major Economic Area, MEA) in the licensee's service territory. Further, REAG maps must depict MEA boundaries and MEA maps must depict Economic Area boundaries. If a licensee does not provide reliable signal coverage to an entire license area, its map must accurately depict the boundaries of the area or areas within each license area not being served. Each licensee also must file supporting documentation certifying the type of service it is providing for each REAG or MEA within its service territory and the type of technology used to provide such service. Supporting documentation must include the assumptions used to create the coverage maps, including the propagation model and the signal strength necessary to provide reliable service with the licensee's technology.

(8) If a licensee fails to meet any applicable performance requirement, its authorization will terminate automatically without further Commission action as of the applicable performance milestone and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it.

(q) The following provisions apply to any licensee holding an AWS authorization in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands (an “AWS-4 licensee”):

(1) An AWS-4 licensee shall provide terrestrial signal coverage and offer terrestrial service within four (4) years from the date of the license to at least forty (40) percent of the total population in the aggregate service areas that it has licensed in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands (“AWS-4 Interim Buildout Requirement”). For purposes of this subpart, a licensee's total population shall be calculated by summing the population of each license area that a licensee holds in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands; and

(2) An AWS-4 licensee shall provide terrestrial signal coverage and offer terrestrial service within seven (7) years from the date of the license to at least seventy (70) percent of the population in each of its license areas in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands (“AWS-4 Final Buildout Requirement”).

(3) If any AWS-4 licensee fails to establish that it meets the AWS-4 Interim Buildout Requirement, the AWS-4 Final Buildout requirement shall be accelerated by one year from (seven to six years).

(4) If any AWS-4 licensee fails to establish that it meets the AWS-4 Final Buildout Requirement in any of its license areas in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands, its authorization for each license area in which it fails to meet the requirement shall terminate automatically without Commission action. To the extent that the AWS-4 licensee also holds the 2 GHz MSS rights for the affected license area, failure to meet the AWS-4 Final Buildout Requirement in an EA shall also result in the MSS protection rule in § 27.1136 no longer applying in that license area.

(5) To demonstrate compliance with these performance requirements, licensees shall use the most recently available U.S. Census Data at the time of measurement and shall base their measurements of population served on areas no larger than the Census Tract level. The population within a specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) will only be deemed served by the licensee if it provides signal coverage to and offers service within the specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier). To the extent the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) extends beyond the boundaries of a license area, a licensee with authorizations for such areas may only include the population within the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) towards meeting the performance requirement of a single, individual license.

(6) Failure by any AWS-4 licensee to meet the AWS-4 Final Buildout Requirement in paragraph (q)(4) of this section will result in forfeiture of the license and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it.

(r) The following provisions apply to any licensee holding an AWS authorization in the 1915-1920 MHz and 1995-2000 MHz bands:

(1) A licensee shall provide signal coverage and offer service within four (4) years from the date of the initial license to at least forty (40) percent of the population in each of its licensed areas (“Interim Buildout Requirement”).

(2) A licensee shall provide signal coverage and offer service within ten (10) years from the date of the initial license to at least seventy-five (75) percent of the population in each of its licensed areas (“Final Buildout Requirement”).

(3) If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Interim Buildout Requirement for a particular licensed area, then the Final Buildout Requirement (in this paragraph (r)) and the license term (as set forth in § 27.13(j)) for each license area in which it fails to meet the Interim Buildout Requirement shall be accelerated by two years (from ten to eight years).

(4) If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Final Buildout Requirement for a particular licensed area, its authorization for each license area in which it fails to meet the Final Buildout Requirement shall terminate automatically without Commission action and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it if the Commission makes the license available at a later date.

(5) To demonstrate compliance with these performance requirements, licensees shall use the most recently available U.S. Census Data at the time of measurement and shall base their measurements of population served on areas no larger than the Census Tract level. The population within a specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) will only be deemed served by the licensee if it provides signal coverage to and offers service within the specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier). To the extent the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) extends beyond the boundaries of a license area, a licensee with authorizations for such areas may only include the population within the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) towards meeting the performance requirement of a single, individual license.

(s) The following provisions apply to any licensee holding an AWS authorization in the 1695-1710 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, and 2155-2180 MHz bands:

(1) A licensee shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within six (6) years from the date of the initial license to at least forty (40) percent of the population in each of its licensed areas (“Interim Buildout Requirement”).

(2) A licensee shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within twelve (12) years from the date of the initial license to at least seventy-five (75) percent of the population in each of its licensed areas (“Final Buildout Requirement”).

(3) If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Interim Buildout Requirement for a particular licensed area, then the Final Buildout Requirement (in this paragraph (s)) and the AWS license term (as set forth in § 27.13(k)) for each license area in which it fails to meet the Interim Buildout Requirement shall be accelerated by two (2) years (from twelve (12) to ten (10) years).

(4) If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Final Buildout Requirement for a particular licensed area, its authorization for each license area in which it fails to meet the Final Buildout Requirement shall terminate automatically without Commission action and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it if the Commission makes the license available at a later date.

(5) To demonstrate compliance with these performance requirements, licensees shall use the most recently available U.S. Census Data at the time of measurement and shall base their measurements of population served on areas no larger than the Census Tract level. The population within a specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) will be deemed served by the licensee only if it provides signal coverage to and offers service within the specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier). To the extent the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) extends beyond the boundaries of a license area, a licensee with authorizations for such areas may include only the population within the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) towards meeting the performance requirement of a single, individual license. For the Gulf of Mexico license area, the licensee shall demonstrate compliance with these performance requirements, using off-shore platforms, including production, manifold, compression, pumping and valving platforms as a proxy for population in the Gulf of Mexico.

(t) The following provisions apply to any licensee holding an authorization in the 600 MHz band:

(1) A licensee shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within six (6) years from the date of the initial license to at least forty (40) percent of the population in each of its license areas (“Interim Buildout Requirement”).

(2) A licensee shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within twelve (12) years from the date of the initial license to at least seventy-five (75) percent of the population in each of its license areas (“Final Buildout Requirement”).

(3) If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Interim Buildout Requirement for a particular licensed area, then the Final Buildout Requirement (in this paragraph (t)) and the license term (as set forth in § 27.13(l)) for each license area in which it fails to meet the Interim Buildout Requirement shall be accelerated by two (2) years (from twelve (12) to ten (10) years).

(4) If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Final Buildout Requirement for a particular license area, its authorization for each license area in which it fails to meet the Final Buildout Requirement shall terminate automatically without Commission action, and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it if the Commission makes the license available at a later date.

(5) To demonstrate compliance with these performance requirements, licensees shall use the most recently available decennial U.S. Census Data at the time of measurement and shall base their measurements of population served on areas no larger than the Census Tract level. The population within a specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) will be deemed served by the licensee only if it provides reliable signal coverage to and offers service within the specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier). To the extent the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) extends beyond the boundaries of a license area, a licensee with authorizations for such areas may include only the population within the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) towards meeting the performance requirement of a single, individual license. For the Gulf of Mexico license area, the licensee shall demonstrate compliance with these performance requirements, using off-shore platforms, including production, manifold, compression, pumping and valving platforms as a proxy for population in the Gulf of Mexico.

(u) This section enumerates performance requirements for EBS licenses initially issued after October 25, 2019. Licensees shall demonstrate compliance with performance requirements by filing a construction notification with the Commission, within 15 days of the expiration of the applicable benchmark, in accordance with the provisions set forth in § 1.946(d) of this chapter.

(1) All EBS licenses initially issued after October 25, 2019, must demonstrate compliance with the performance requirements described in this paragraph (u). All equipment used to demonstrate compliance must be in use and actually providing service, either for internal use or to unaffiliated customers, as of the interim deadline or final deadline, whichever is applicable.

(2) Except for licensees with licenses applied for in the Tribal Priority Window, licensees providing mobile or point-to-multipoint service must demonstrate reliable signal coverage of 50% of the population of the geographic service area within four years of initial license grant, and 80% of the population of the geographic service area within eight years of initial license grant.

(3) Except for licensees with licenses applied for in the Tribal Priority Window, licensees providing fixed point-to-point service must demonstrate operation of one link for each 50,000 persons in the geographic service area within four years of initial license grant, and one link for each 25,000 persons in the geographic service area within eight years of initial license grant.

(4) Licensees with licenses applied for in the Tribal Priority Window must make an interim showing under paragraph (u)(2) or (3) of this section within two years of initial license grant. Licensees with licenses applied for in the Tribal Priority Window must make a final showing under paragraph (u)(2) or (3) of this section within five years of initial license grant.

(5) If an EBS licensee (other than the licensee of a license issued pursuant to the Tribal Priority Window) fails to meet interim performance requirements described in paragraph (u)(2) or (3) of this section, the deadline for that authorization to meet its final performance requirement will be advanced by two years. If an EBS licensee of a license issued pursuant to the Tribal Priority Window fails to meet interim performance requirements described in paragraph (u)(2) or (3) of this section, the deadline for that authorization to meet its final performance requirement will be advanced by one year. If an EBS licensee fails to meet its final performance requirement, its license shall automatically terminate without specific Commission action.

(v) The following provisions apply to any licensee holding an authorization in the 3700-3980 MHz band:

(1) Licensees relying on mobile or point-to-multipoint service shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within eight (8) years from the date of the initial license to at least forty-five (45) percent of the population in each of its license areas (“First Buildout Requirement”). Licensee shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within twelve (12) years from the date of the initial license to at least eighty (80) percent of the population in each of its license areas (“Second Buildout Requirement”). Licensees relying on point-to-point service shall demonstrate within eight years of the license issue date that they have four links operating and providing service to customers or for internal use if the population within the license area is equal to or less than 268,000 and, if the population is greater than 268,000, that they have at least one link in operation and providing service to customers, or for internal use, per every 67,000 persons within a license area (“First Buildout Requirement”). Licensees relying on point-to-point service shall demonstrate within 12 years of the license issue date that they have eight links operating and providing service to customers or for internal use if the population within the license area is equal to or less than 268,000 and, if the population within the license area is greater than 268,000, shall demonstrate they are providing service and have at least two links in operation per every 67,000 persons within a license area (“Second Buildout Requirement”).

(2) In the alternative, a licensee offering Internet of Things-type services shall provide geographic area coverage within eight (8) years from the date of the initial license to thirty-five (35) percent of the license (“First Buildout Requirement”). A licensee offering Internet of Things-type services shall provide geographic area coverage within twelve (12) years from the date of the initial license to sixty-five (65) percent of the license (“Second Buildout Requirement”).

(3) If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the First Buildout Requirement for a particular license area, the licensee's Second Buildout Requirement deadline and license term will be reduced by two years. If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Second Buildout Requirement for a particular license area, its authorization for each license area in which it fails to meet the Second Buildout Requirement shall terminate automatically without Commission action, and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it if the Commission makes the license available at a later date.

(4) To demonstrate compliance with these performance requirements, licensees shall use the most recently available decennial U.S. Census Data at the time of measurement and shall base their measurements of population or geographic area served on areas no larger than the Census Tract level. The population or area within a specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) will be deemed served by the licensee only if it provides reliable signal coverage to and offers service within the specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier). To the extent the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) extends beyond the boundaries of a license area, a licensee with authorizations for such areas may include only the population or geographic area within the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) towards meeting the performance requirement of a single, individual license. If a licensee does not provide reliable signal coverage to an entire license area, the license must provide a map that accurately depicts the boundaries of the area or areas within each license area not being served. Each licensee also must file supporting documentation certifying the type of service it is providing for each licensed area within its service territory and the type of technology used to provide such service. Supporting documentation must include the assumptions used to create the coverage maps, including the propagation model and the signal strength necessary to provide reliable service with the licensee's technology.

(w) The following provisions apply to any licensee holding an authorization in the 3450-3550 MHz band:

(1) Performance requirements. Licensees in the 3.45 GHz Service must meet the following benchmarks, based on the type of service they provide.

(i) Mobile/point-to-multipoint service. Licensees relying on mobile or point-to-multipoint service shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within four (4) years from the date of the initial license to at least forty-five (45) percent of the population in each of its license areas (“First Performance Benchmark”). Licensees shall provide reliable signal coverage and offer service within eight (8) years from the date of the initial license to at least eighty (80) percent of the population in each of its license areas (“Second Performance Benchmark”).

(ii) Point-to-point service. Licensees relying on point-to-point service shall demonstrate within four (4) years of the license issue date that, if the population within the license area is equal to or less than 268,000, they have four links operating and either provide service to customers or for internal use. If the population is greater than 268,000, they shall demonstrate they have at least one link in operation and either provide service to customers or for internal use per every 67,000 persons within a license area (“First Performance Benchmark”). Licensees shall demonstrate within eight (8) years of the license issue date that, if the population within license area is equal to or less than 268,000, they have eight links operating and either provide service to customers or for internal use. If the population within the license area is greater than 268,000, they shall demonstrate they have at least two links in operation and either provide service to customers or for internal use per every 67,000 persons within a license area (“Second Performance Benchmark”).

(iii) Internet of Things service. Licensees offering Internet of Things-type services shall provide geographic area coverage within four (4) years from the date of the initial license to thirty-five (35) percent of the license (“First Performance Benchmark”). Licensees shall provide geographic area coverage within eight (8) years from the date of the initial license to sixty-five (65) percent of the license (“Second Performance Benchmark”).

(2) Failure to meet performance requirements. If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the First Performance Benchmark for a particular license area in paragraph (w)(1) of this section, the licensee's Second Performance Benchmark deadline and license term in paragraph (w)(1) of this section will be reduced by one year. If a licensee fails to establish that it meets the Second Performance Benchmark for a particular license area, its authorization for each license area in which it fails to meet the Second Performance Benchmark shall terminate automatically without Commission action, and the licensee will be ineligible to regain it if the Commission makes the license available at a later date.

(3) Compliance procedures. To demonstrate compliance with the performance requirements in paragraph (w)(1) of this section, licensees shall use the most recently available decennial U.S. Census Data at the time of measurement and shall base their measurements of population or geographic area served on areas no larger than the Census Tract level. The population or area within a specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) will be deemed served by the licensee only if it provides reliable signal coverage to and offers service within the specific Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier). To the extent the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) extends beyond the boundaries of a license area, a licensee with authorizations for such areas may include only the population or geographic area within the Census Tract (or other acceptable identifier) towards meeting the performance requirement of a single, individual license. If a licensee does not provide reliable signal coverage to an entire license area, the license must provide a map that accurately depicts the boundaries of the area or areas within each license area not being served. Each licensee also must file supporting documentation certifying the type of service it is providing for each licensed area within its service territory and the type of technology used to provide such service. Supporting documentation must include the assumptions used to create the coverage maps, including the propagation model and the signal strength necessary to provide reliable service with the licensee's technology.

§ 27.15Geographic partitioning and spectrum disaggregation.

(a) Eligibility. (1) Parties seeking approval for partitioning and disaggregation shall request from the Commission an authorization for partial assignment of a license pursuant to § 1.948.

(2) AWS and WCS licensees may apply to partition their licensed geographic service area or disaggregate their licensed spectrum at any time following the grant of their licenses.

(b) Technical Standards —(1) Partitioning. In the case of partitioning, applicants and licensees must file FCC Form 603 pursuant to section 1.948 and list the partitioned service area on a schedule to the application. The geographic coordinates must be specified in degrees, minutes, and seconds to the nearest second of latitude and longitude and must be based upon the 1983 North American Datum (NAD83).

(2) Disaggregation. Spectrum may be disaggregated in any amount.

(3) Combined partitioning and disaggregation. The Commission will consider requests for partial assignment of licenses that propose combinations of partitioning and disaggregation.

(4) Signal levels. For purposes of partitioning and disaggregation, part 27 systems must be designed so as not to exceed the signal level specified for the particular spectrum block in § 27.55 at the licensee's service area boundary, unless the affected adjacent service area licensees have agreed to a different signal level.

(c) License term. The license term for a partitioned license area and for disaggregated spectrum shall be the remainder of the original licensee's license term as provided for in § 27.13.

§ 27.16Network access requirements for Block C in the 746-757 and 776-787 MHz bands.

(a) Applicability. This section shall apply only to the authorizations for Block C in the 746-757 and 776-787 MHz bands assigned and only if the results of the first auction in which licenses for such authorizations are offered satisfied the applicable reserve price.

(b) Use of devices and applications. Licensees offering service on spectrum subject to this section shall not deny, limit, or restrict the ability of their customers to use the devices and applications of their choice on the licensee's C Block network, except:

(1) Insofar as such use would not be compliant with published technical standards reasonably necessary for the management or protection of the licensee's network, or

(2) As required to comply with statute or applicable government regulation.

(c) Technical standards. For purposes of paragraph (b)(1) of this section:

(1) Standards shall include technical requirements reasonably necessary for third parties to access a licensee's network via devices or applications without causing objectionable interference to other spectrum users or jeopardizing network security. The potential for excessive bandwidth demand alone shall not constitute grounds for denying, limiting or restricting access to the network.

(2) To the extent a licensee relies on standards established by an independent standards-setting body which is open to participation by representatives of service providers, equipment manufacturers, application developers, consumer organizations, and other interested parties, the standards will carry a presumption of reasonableness.

(3) A licensee shall publish its technical standards, which shall be non-proprietary, no later than the time at which it makes such standards available to any preferred vendors, so that the standards are readily available to customers, equipment manufacturers, application developers, and other parties interested in using or developing products for use on a licensee's networks.

(d) Access requests. (1) Licensees shall establish and publish clear and reasonable procedures for parties to seek approval to use devices or applications on the licensees' networks. A licensee must also provide to potential customers notice of the customers' rights to request the attachment of a device or application to the licensee's network, and notice of the licensee's process for customers to make such requests, including the relevant network criteria.

(2) If a licensee determines that a request for access would violate its technical standards or regulatory requirements, the licensee shall expeditiously provide a written response to the requester specifying the basis for denying access and providing an opportunity for the requester to modify its request to satisfy the licensee's concerns.

(e) Handset locking prohibited. No licensee may disable features on handsets it provides to customers, to the extent such features are compliant with the licensee's standards pursuant to paragraph (b)of this section, nor configure handsets it provides to prohibit use of such handsets on other providers' networks.

(f) Burden of proof. Once a complainant sets forth a prima facie case that the C Block licensee has refused to attach a device or application in violation of the requirements adopted in this section, the licensee shall have the burden of proof to demonstrate that it has adopted reasonable network standards and reasonably applied those standards in the complainant's case. Where the licensee bases its network restrictions on industry-wide consensus standards, such restrictions would be presumed reasonable.

§ 27.50Power limits and duty cycle.

(a) The following power limits and related requirements apply to stations transmitting in the 2305-2320 MHz band or the 2345-2360 MHz band.

(1) Base and fixed stations. (i) For base and fixed stations transmitting in the 2305-2315 MHz band or the 2350-2360 MHz band:

(A) The average equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) must not exceed 2,000 watts within any 5 megahertz of authorized bandwidth and must not exceed 400 watts within any 1 megahertz of authorized bandwidth.

(B) The peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) of the transmitter output power must not exceed 13 dB. The PAPR measurements should be made using either an instrument with complementary cumulative distribution function (CCDF) capabilities to determine that PAPR will not exceed 13 dB for more than 0.1 percent of the time or other Commission approved procedure. The measurement must be performed using a signal corresponding to the highest PAPR expected during periods of continuous transmission.

(ii) For base and fixed stations transmitting in the 2315-2320 MHz band or the 2345-2350 MHz band, the peak EIRP must not exceed 2,000 watts.

(2) Fixed customer premises equipment stations. For fixed customer premises equipment (CPE) stations transmitting in the 2305-2320 MHz band or in the 2345-2360 MHz band, the peak EIRP must not exceed 20 watts within any 5 megahertz of authorized bandwidth. Fixed CPE stations transmitting in the 2305-2320 MHz band or in the 2345-2360 MHz band must employ automatic transmit power control when operating so the stations operate with the minimum power necessary for successful communications. The use of outdoor antennas for CPE stations or outdoor CPE station installations operating with 2 watts per 5 megahertz or less average EIRP using the stepped emissions mask prescribed in § 27.53(a)(3) is prohibited except if professionally installed in locations removed by 20 meters from roadways or in locations where it can be shown that the ground power level of −44 dBm in the A or B blocks or −55 dBm in the C or D blocks will not be exceeded at the nearest road location. The use of outdoor antennas for fixed CPE stations operating with 2 watts per 5 megahertz or less average EIRP and the emissions mask prescribed in § 27.53(a)(1)(i) through (iii) is permitted in all locations. For fixed WCS CPE using TDD technology, the duty cycle must not exceed 38 percent;

(3) Mobile and portable stations. (i) For mobile and portable stations transmitting in the 2305-2315 MHz band or the 2350-2360 MHz band, the average EIRP must not exceed 50 milliwatts within any 1 megahertz of authorized bandwidth, except that for mobile and portable stations compliant with 3GPP LTE standards or another advanced mobile broadband protocol that avoids concentrating energy at the edge of the operating band the average EIRP must not exceed 250 milliwatts within any 5 megahertz of authorized bandwidth but may exceed 50 milliwatts within any 1 megahertz of authorized bandwidth. For mobile and portable stations using time division duplexing (TDD) technology, the duty cycle must not exceed 38 percent in the 2305-2315 MHz and 2350-2360 MHz bands. Mobile and portable stations using FDD technology are restricted to transmitting in the 2305-2315 MHz band. Power averaging shall not include intervals in which the transmitter is off.

(ii) Mobile and portable stations are not permitted to transmit in the 2315-2320 MHz and 2345-2350 MHz bands.

(iii) Automatic transmit power control. Mobile and portable stations transmitting in the 2305-2315 MHz band or in the 2350-2360 MHz band must employ automatic transmit power control when operating so the stations operate with the minimum power necessary for successful communications.

(iv) Prohibition on external vehicle-mounted antennas. The use of external vehicle-mounted antennas for mobile and portable stations transmitting in the 2305-2315 MHz band or the 2350-2360 MHz band is prohibited.

(b) The following power and antenna height limits apply to transmitters operating in the 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands:

(1) Fixed and base stations transmitting a signal in the 757-758 and 775-776 MHz bands must not exceed an effective radiated power (ERP) of 1000 watts and an antenna height of 305 m height above average terrain (HAAT), except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 1000 watts ERP in accordance with Table 1 of this section.

(2) Fixed and base stations transmitting a signal in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands with an emission bandwidth of 1 MHz or less must not exceed an ERP of 1000 watts and an antenna height of 305 m HAAT, except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 1000 watts ERP in accordance with Table 1 of this section.

(3) Fixed and base stations located in a county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, and transmitting a signal in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands with an emission bandwidth of 1 MHz or less must not exceed an ERP of 2000 watts and an antenna height of 305 m HAAT, except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 2000 watts ERP in accordance with Table 2 of this section.

(4) Fixed and base stations transmitting a signal in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands with an emission bandwidth greater than 1 MHz must not exceed an ERP of 1000 watts/MHz and an antenna height of 305 m HAAT, except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 1000 watts/MHz ERP in accordance with Table 3 of this section.

(5) Fixed and base stations located in a county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, and transmitting a signal in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands with an emission bandwidth greater than 1 MHz must not exceed an ERP of 2000 watts/MHz and an antenna height of 305 m HAAT, except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 2000 watts/MHz ERP in accordance with Table 4 of this section.

(6) Licensees of fixed or base stations transmitting a signal in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands at an ERP greater than 1000 watts must comply with the provisions set forth in paragraph (b)(8) of this section and § 27.55(c).

(7) Licensees seeking to operate a fixed or base station located in a county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, and transmitting a signal in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands at an ERP greater than 1000 watts must:

(i) Coordinate in advance with all licensees authorized to operate in the 698-758 MHz, 775-788, and 805-806 MHz bands within 120 kilometers (75 miles) of the base or fixed station;

(ii) coordinate in advance with all regional planning committees, as identified in § 90.527 of this chapter, with jurisdiction within 120 kilometers (75 miles) of the base or fixed station.

(8) Licensees authorized to transmit in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands and intending to operate a base or fixed station at a power level permitted under the provisions of paragraph (b)(6) of this section must provide advanced notice of such operation to the Commission and to licensees authorized in their area of operation. Licensees who must be notified are all licensees authorized to operate in the 758-775 MHz and 788-805 MHz bands under part 90 of this chapter within 75 km of the base or fixed station and all regional planning committees, as identified in § 90.527 of this chapter, with jurisdiction within 75 km of the base or fixed station. Notifications must provide the location and operating parameters of the base or fixed station, including the station's ERP, antenna coordinates, antenna height above ground, and vertical antenna pattern, and such notifications must be provided at least 90 days prior to the commencement of station operation.

(9) Control stations and mobile stations transmitting in the 746-757 MHz, 776-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands and fixed stations transmitting in the 787-788 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands are limited to 30 watts ERP.

(10) Portable stations (hand-held devices) transmitting in the 746-757 MHz, 776-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands are limited to 3 watts ERP.

(11) For transmissions in the 757-758, 775-776, 787-788, and 805-806 MHz bands, maximum composite transmit power shall be measured over any interval of continuous transmission using instrumentation calibrated in terms of RMS-equivalent voltage. The measurement results shall be properly adjusted for any instrument limitations, such as detector response times, limited resolution bandwidth capability when compared to the emission bandwidth, etc., so as to obtain a true maximum composite measurement for the emission in question over the full bandwidth of the channel.

(12) For transmissions in the 746-757 and 776-787 MHz bands, licensees may employ equipment operating in compliance with either the measurement techniques described in paragraph (b)(11) of this section or a Commission-approved average power technique. In both instances, equipment employed must be authorized in accordance with the provisions of § 27.51.

(c) The following power and antenna height requirements apply to stations transmitting in the 600 MHz band and the 698-746 MHz band:

(1) Fixed and base stations transmitting a signal with an emission bandwidth of 1 MHz or less must not exceed an effective radiated power (ERP) of 1000 watts and an antenna height of 305 m height above average terrain (HAAT), except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 1000 watts ERP in accordance with Table 1 of this section;

(2) Fixed and base stations located in a county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, and transmitting a signal with an emission bandwidth of 1 MHz or less must not exceed an ERP of 2000 watts and an antenna height of 305 m HAAT, except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 2000 watts ERP in accordance with Table 2 of this section;

(3) Fixed and base stations transmitting a signal with an emission bandwidth greater than 1 MHz must not exceed an ERP of 1000 watts/MHz and an antenna height of 305 m HAAT, except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 1000 watts/MHz ERP in accordance with Table 3 of this section;

(4) Fixed and base stations located in a county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, and transmitting a signal with an emission bandwidth greater than 1 MHz must not exceed an ERP of 2000 watts/MHz and an antenna height of 305 m HAAT, except that antenna heights greater than 305 m HAAT are permitted if power levels are reduced below 2000 watts/MHz ERP in accordance with Table 4 of this section;

(5) Licensees, except for licensees operating in the 600 MHz downlink band, seeking to operate a fixed or base station located in a county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, and transmitting a signal at an ERP greater than 1000 watts must:

(i) Coordinate in advance with all licensees authorized to operate in the 698-758 MHz, 775-788, and 805-806 MHz bands within 120 kilometers (75 miles) of the base or fixed station;

(ii) coordinate in advance with all regional planning committees, as identified in § 90.527 of this chapter, with jurisdiction within 120 kilometers (75 miles) of the base or fixed station.

(6) Licensees of fixed or base stations transmitting a signal at an ERP greater than 1000 watts and greater than 1000 watts/MHz must comply with the provisions of paragraph (c)(8) of this section and § 27.55(b), except that licensees of fixed or base stations located in a county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, must comply with the provisions of paragraph (c)(8) of this section and § 27.55(b) only if transmitting a signal at an ERP greater than 2000 watts and greater than 2000 watts/MHz;

(7) A licensee authorized to operate in the 710-716 or 740-746 MHz bands may operate a fixed or base station at an ERP up to a total of 50 kW within its authorized, 6 megahertz spectrum block if the licensee complies with the provisions of § 27.55(b). The antenna height for such stations is limited only to the extent required to satisfy the requirements of § 27.55(b).

(8) Licensees intending to operate a base or fixed station at a power level permitted under the provisions of paragraph (c)(6) of this section must provide advanced notice of such operation to the Commission and to licensees authorized in their area of operation. Licensees who must be notified are all licensees authorized under this part to operate on an adjacent spectrum block within 75 km of the base or fixed station. Notifications must provide the location and operating parameters of the base or fixed station, including the station's ERP, antenna coordinates, antenna height above ground, and vertical antenna pattern, and such notifications must be provided at least 90 days prior to the commencement of station operation.

(9) Control and mobile stations in the 698-746 MHz band are limited to 30 watts ERP.

(10) Portable stations (hand-held devices) in the 600 MHz uplink band and the 698-746 MHz band, and fixed and mobile stations in the 600 MHz uplink band are limited to 3 watts ERP.

(11) Licensees may employ equipment operating in compliance with either the measurement techniques described in paragraph (b)(11) of this section or a Commission-approved average power technique. In both instances, equipment employed must be authorized in accordance with the provisions of § 27.51.

(12) A licensee authorized to operate in the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands may operate a fixed or base station at an ERP up to a total of 50 kW within its authorized, 6 megahertz spectrum block if the licensee complies with the provisions of § 27.55(b), obtains written concurrences from all affected licensees in the 698-746 MHz bands within 120 km of the proposed high power site, and files a copy of each written concurrences with the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau on FCC Form 601. The antenna height for such stations is limited only to the extent required to satisfy the requirements of § 27.55(b).

(13) Licensees authorized to operate in the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands must coordinate with licensees with uplink operations in the 698-716 MHz band to mitigate the potential for harmful interference. Licensees authorized to operate in the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands must mitigate harmful interference to licensees' uplink operations in the 698-716 MHz band within 30 days after receiving written notice from the affected licensees. A licensee authorized to operate in the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands must ensure that 716-728 MHz band transmissions are filtered at least to the extent that the 716-728 MHz band transmissions are filtered in markets where the 716-728 MHz band licensee holds any license in the 698-716 band, as applicable. For purposes of coordination and mitigations measures in paragraphs (i) and (iii) below, network will be deemed “deployed” as of the date upon which the network is able to support a commercial mobile or data service. The coordination and mitigation measures should include, but are not limited to, the following:

(i) If a licensee operating in the 698-716 and 728-746 MHz band deploys a network after the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands licensee deploys a network on its 716-722 or 722-728 MHz spectrum in the same geographic market, the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands licensee will work with the licensee with uplink operations in the 698-716 MHz band to identify sites that will require additional filtering, and will help the licensee operating in the 698-716 and 728-746 MHz bands to identify proper filters;

(ii) The 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands licensee must permit licensees operating in the 698-716 and 728-746 MHz bands to collocate on the towers it owns at prevailing market rates; and

(iii) If a 698-716 and 728-746 MHz bands licensee deploys a network before a licensee in the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands deploys a network in the same geographic market, the 716-722 or 722-728 MHz bands licensee will work with licensees in the 698-716 and 728-746 MHz bands to identify sites that will need additional filtering and will purchase and pay for installation of required filters on such sites.

(d) The following power and antenna height requirements apply to stations transmitting in the 1695-1710 MHz, 1710-1755 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, 1915-1920 MHz, 1995-2000 MHz, 2000-2020 MHz, 2110-2155 MHz, 2155-2180 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands:

(1) The power of each fixed or base station transmitting in the 1995-2000 MHz, 2110-2155 MHz, 2155-2180 MHz or 2180-2200 MHz band and located in any county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, is limited to:

(i) An equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) of 3280 watts when transmitting with an emission bandwidth of 1 MHz or less;

(ii) An EIRP of 3280 watts/MHz when transmitting with an emission bandwidth greater than 1 MHz.

(2) The power of each fixed or base station transmitting in the 1995-2000 MHz, the 2110-2155 MHz 2155-2180 MHz band, or 2180-2200 MHz band and situated in any geographic location other than that described in paragraph (d)(1) of this section is limited to:

(i) An equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) of 1640 watts when transmitting with an emission bandwidth of 1 MHz or less;

(ii) An EIRP of 1640 watts/MHz when transmitting with an emission bandwidth greater than 1 MHz.

(3) A licensee operating a base or fixed station in the 2110-2155 MHz band utilizing a power greater than 1640 watts EIRP and greater than 1640 watts/MHz EIRP must coordinate such operations in advance with all Government and non-Government satellite entities in the 2025-2110 MHz band. A licensee operating a base or fixed station in the 2110-2180 MHz band utilizing power greater than 1640 watts EIRP and greater than 1640 watts/MHz EIRP must be coordinated in advance with the following licensees authorized to operate within 120 kilometers (75 miles) of the base or fixed station operating in this band: All Broadband Radio Service (BRS) licensees authorized under this part in the 2155-2160 MHz band and all advanced wireless services (AWS) licensees authorized to operate on adjacent frequency blocks in the 2110-2180 MHz band.

(4) Fixed, mobile, and portable (hand-held) stations operating in the 1710-1755 MHz band and mobile and portable stations operating in the 1695-1710 MHz and 1755-1780 MHz bands are limited to 1 watt EIRP. Fixed stations operating in the 1710-1755 MHz band are limited to a maximum antenna height of 10 meters above ground. Mobile and portable stations operating in these bands must employ a means for limiting power to the minimum necessary for successful communications.

(5) Equipment employed must be authorized in accordance with the provisions of § 24.51. Power measurements for transmissions by stations authorized under this section may be made either in accordance with a Commission-approved average power technique or in compliance with paragraph (d)(6) of this section. In measuring transmissions in this band using an average power technique, the peak-to-average ratio (PAR) of the transmission may not exceed 13 dB.

(6) Peak transmit power must be measured over any interval of continuous transmission using instrumentation calibrated in terms of an rms-equivalent voltage. The measurement results shall be properly adjusted for any instrument limitations, such as detector response times, limited resolution bandwidth capability when compared to the emission bandwidth, sensitivity, etc., so as to obtain a true peak measurement for the emission in question over the full bandwidth of the channel.

(7) Fixed, mobile, and portable (hand-held) stations operating in the 2000-2020 MHz band are limited to 2 watts EIRP, except that the total power of any portion of an emission that falls within the 2000-2005 MHz band may not exceed 5 milliwatts. A licensee of AWS-4 authority may enter into private operator-to-operator agreements with all 1995-2000 MHz licensees to operate in 2000-2005 MHz at power levels above 5 milliwatts EIRP; except the total power of the AWS-4 mobile emissions may not exceed 2 watts EIRP.

(8) A licensee operating a base or fixed station in the 2180-2200 MHz band utilizing a power greater than 1640 watts EIRP and greater than 1640 watts/MHz EIRP must be coordinated in advance with all AWS licensees authorized to operate on adjacent frequency blocks in the 2180-2200 MHz band.

(9) Fixed, mobile and portable (hand-held) stations operating in the 1915-1920 MHz band are limited to 300 milliwatts EIRP.

(10) A licensee operating a base or fixed station in the 1995-2000 MHz band utilizing a power greater than 1640 watts EIRP and greater than 1640 watts/MHz EIRP must be coordinated in advance with all PCS G Block licensees authorized to operate on adjacent frequency blocks in the 1990-1995 MHz band within 120 kilometers of the base or fixed station operating in this band.

(e) The following power limits apply to the paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands as well as the unpaired 1390-1392 MHz band (1.4 GHz band):

(1) Fixed stations transmitting in the 1390-1392 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands are limited to 2000 watts EIRP peak power. Fixed stations transmitting in the 1392-1395 MHz band are limited to 100 watts EIRP peak power.

(2) Mobile stations transmitting in the 1390-1392 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands are limited to 4 watts EIRP peak power. Mobile stations transmitting in the1392-1395 MHz band are limited to 1 watt EIRP peak power.

(f) The following power limits apply to the 1670-1675 MHz band:

(1) Fixed and base stations are limited to 2000 watts EIRP peak power.

(2) Mobile stations are limited to 4 watts EIRP peak power.

(g) [Reserved]

(h) The following power limits shall apply in the BRS and EBS:

(1) Main, booster and base stations. (i) The maximum EIRP of a main, booster or base station shall not exceed 33 dBW + 10log(X/Y) dBW, where X is the actual channel width in MHz and Y is either 6 MHz if prior to transition or the station is in the MBS following transition or 5.5 MHz if the station is in the LBS and UBS following transition, except as provided in paragraph (h)(1)(ii) of this section.

(ii) If a main or booster station sectorizes or otherwise uses one or more transmitting antennas with a non-omnidirectional horizontal plane radiation pattern, the maximum EIRP in dBW in a given direction shall be determined by the following formula: EIRP = 33 dBW + 10 log(X/Y) dBW + 10 log(360/beamwidth) dBW, where X is the actual channel width in MHz, Y is either (i) 6 MHz if prior to transition or the station is in the MBS following transition or (ii) 5.5 MHz if the station is in the LBS and UBS following transition, and beamwidth is the total horizontal plane beamwidth of the individual transmitting antenna for the station or any sector measured at the half-power points.

(2) Mobile and other user stations. Mobile stations are limited to 2.0 watts EIRP. All user stations are limited to 2.0 watts transmitter output power.

(3) For television transmission, the peak power of the accompanying aural signal must not exceed 10 percent of the peak visual power of the transmitter. The Commission may order a reduction in aural signal power to diminish the potential for harmful interference.

(4) For main, booster and response stations utilizing digital emissions with non-uniform power spectral density ( e.g. unfiltered QPSK), the power measured within any 100 kHz resolution bandwidth within the 6 MHz channel occupied by the non-uniform emission cannot exceed the power permitted within any 100 kHz resolution bandwidth within the 6 MHz channel if it were occupied by an emission with uniform power spectral density, i.e. , if the maximum permissible power of a station utilizing a perfectly uniform power spectral density across a 6 MHz channel were 2000 watts EIRP, this would result in a maximum permissible power flux density for the station of 2000/60 = 33.3 watts EIRP per 100 kHz bandwidth. If a non-uniform emission were substituted at the station, station power would still be limited to a maximum of 33.3 watts EIRP within any 100 kHz segment of the 6 MHz channel, irrespective of the fact that this would result in a total 6 MHz channel power of less than 2000 watts EIRP.

(i) Peak transmit power shall be measured over any interval of continuous transmission using instrumentation calibrated in terms of rms-equivalent voltage. The measurement results shall be properly adjusted for any instrument limitations, such as detector response times, limited resolution bandwidth capability when compared to the emission bandwidth, etc., so as to obtain a true peak measurement for the emission in question over the full bandwidth of the channel.

(j) The following power requirements apply to stations transmitting in the 3700-3980 MHz band:

(1) The power of each fixed or base station transmitting in the 3700-3980 MHz band and located in any county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, is limited to an equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) of 3280 Watts/MHz. This limit applies to the aggregate power of all antenna elements in any given sector of a base station.

(2) The power of each fixed or base station transmitting in the 3700-3980 MHz band and situated in any geographic location other than that described in paragraph (j)(1) of this section is limited to an EIRP of 1640 Watts/MHz. This limit applies to the aggregate power of all antenna elements in any given sector of a base station.

(3) Mobile and portable stations are limited to 1 Watt EIRP. Mobile and portable stations operating in these bands must employ a means for limiting power to the minimum necessary for successful communications.

(4) Equipment employed must be authorized in accordance with the provisions of § 27.51. Power measurements for transmissions by stations authorized under this section may be made either in accordance with a Commission-approved average power technique or in compliance with paragraph (j)(5) of this section. In measuring transmissions in this band using an average power technique, the peak-to-average ratio (PAR) of the transmission may not exceed 13 dB.

(5) Peak transmit power must be measured over any interval of continuous transmission using instrumentation calibrated in terms of an rms-equivalent voltage. The measurement results shall be properly adjusted for any instrument limitations, such as detector response times, limited resolution bandwidth capability when compared to the emission bandwidth, sensitivity, and any other relevant factors, so as to obtain a true peak measurement for the emission in question over the full bandwidth of the channel.

(k) The following power requirements apply to stations transmitting in the 3450-3550 MHz band:

(1) The power of each fixed or base station transmitting in the 3450-3550 MHz band and located in any county with population density of 100 or fewer persons per square mile, based upon the most recently available population statistics from the Bureau of the Census, is limited to an equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) of 3280 Watts/MHz. This limit applies to the aggregate power of all antenna elements in any given sector of a base station.

(2) The power of each fixed or base station transmitting in the 3450-3550 MHz band and situated in any geographic location other than that described in paragraph (k)(1) of this section is limited to an EIRP of 1640 Watts/MHz. This limit applies to the aggregate power of all antenna elements in any given sector of a base station.

(3) Mobile devices are limited to 1Watt (30 dBm) EIRP. Mobile devices operating in these bands must employ a means for limiting power to the minimum necessary for successful communications.

(4) Equipment employed must be authorized in accordance with the provisions of § 27.51. Power measurements for transmissions by stations authorized under this section may be made either in accordance with a Commission-approved average power technique or in compliance with paragraph (k)(5) of this section. In measuring transmissions in this band using an average power technique, the peak-to-average ratio (PAR) of the transmission may not exceed 13 dB.

(5) Peak transmit power must be measured over any interval of continuous transmission using instrumentation calibrated in terms of an rms-equivalent voltage. The measurement results shall be properly adjusted for any instrument limitations, such as detector response times, limited resolution bandwidth capability when compared to the emission bandwidth, sensitivity, and any other relevant factors, so as to obtain a true peak measurement for the emission in question over the full bandwidth of the channel.

Table 1 to § 27.50—Permissible Power and Antenna Heights for Base and Fixed Stations in the 757-758 and 775-776 MHz Bands and for Base and Fixed Stations in the 600 MHz, 698-757 MHz, 758-763 MHz, 776-787 MHz and 788-793 MHz Bands Transmitting a Signal With an Emission Bandwidth of 1 MHz or Less

Antenna height (AAT) in meters (feet)

Effective radiated power (ERP) (watts)

Above 1372 (4500)

65

Above 1220 (4000) To 1372 (4500)

70

Above 1067 (3500) To 1220 (4000)

75

Above 915 (3000) To 1067 (3500)

100

Above 763 (2500) To 915 (3000)

140

Above 610 (2000) To 763 (2500)

200

Above 458 (1500) To 610 (2000)

350

Above 305 (1000) To 458 (1500)

600

Up to 305 (1000)

1000

Table 2 to § 27.50—Permissible Power and Antenna Heights for Base and Fixed Stations in the 600 MHz, 698-757 MHz, 758-763 MHz, 776-787 MHz and 788-793 MHz Bands Transmitting a Signal With an Emission Bandwidth of 1 MHz or Less

Antenna height (AAT) in meters (feet)

Effective radiated power (ERP) (watts)

Above 1372 (4500)

130

Above 1220 (4000) To 1372 (4500)

140

Above 1067 (3500) To 1220 (4000)

150

Above 915 (3000) To 1067 (3500)

200

Above 763 (2500) To 915 (3000)

280

Above 610 (2000) To 763 (2500)

400

Above 458 (1500) To 610 (2000)

700

Above 305 (1000) To 458 (1500)

1200

Up to 305 (1000)

2000

Table 3 to § 27.50—Permissible Power and Antenna Heights for Base and Fixed Stations in the 600 MHz, 698-757 MHz, 758-763 MHz, 776-787 MHz and 788-793 MHz Bands Transmitting a Signal With an Emission Bandwidth Greater than 1 MHz

Antenna height (AAT) in meters (feet)

Effective radiated power (ERP) per MHz (watts/MHz)

Above 1372 (4500)

65

Above 1220 (4000) To 1372 (4500)

70

Above 1067 (3500) To 1220 (4000)

75

Above 915 (3000) To 1067 (3500)

100

Above 763 (2500) To 915 (3000)

140

Above 610 (2000) To 763 (2500)

200

Above 458 (1500) To 610 (2000)

350

Above 305 (1000) To 458 (1500)

600

Up to 305 (1000)

1000

Table 4 to § 27.50—Permissible Power and Antenna Heights for Base and Fixed Stations in the 600 MHz, 698-757 MHz, 758-763 MHz, 776-787 MHz and 788-793 MHz Bands Transmitting a Signal With an Emission Bandwidth Greater than 1 MHz

Antenna height (AAT) in meters (feet)

Effective radiated power (ERP) per MHz (watts/MHz)

Above 1372 (4500)

130

Above 1220 (4000) To 1372 (4500)

140

Above 1067 (3500) To 1220 (4000)

150

Above 915 (3000) To 1067 (3500)

200

Above 763 (2500) To 915 (3000)

280

Above 610 (2000) To 763 (2500)

400

Above 458 (1500) To 610 (2000)

700

Above 305 (1000) To 458 (1500)

1200

Up to 305 (1000)

2000

§ 27.51Equipment authorization.

(a) Each transmitter utilized for operation under this part must be of a type that has been authorized by the Commission under its certification procedure.

(b) Any manufacturer of radio transmitting equipment to be used in these services may request equipment authorization following the procedures set forth in subpart J of part 2 of this chapter. Equipment authorization for an individual transmitter may be requested by an applicant for a station authorization by following the procedures set forth in part 2 of this chapter.

§ 27.53Emission limits.

(a) For operations in the 2305-2320 MHz band and the 2345-2360 MHz band, the power of any emission outside a licensee's frequency band(s) of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power P (with averaging performed only during periods of transmission) within the licensed band(s) of operation, in watts, by the following amounts:

(1) For base and fixed stations' operations in the 2305-2320 MHz band and the 2345-2360 MHz band:

(i) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2305 and 2320 MHz and on all frequencies between 2345 and 2360 MHz that are outside the licensed band(s) of operation, and not less than 75 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2320 and 2345 MHz;

(ii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2300 and 2305 MHz, 70 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2287.5 and 2300 MHz, 72 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2285 and 2287.5 MHz, and 75 + 10 log (P) dB below 2285 MHz;

(iii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2360 and 2362.5 MHz, 55 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2362.5 and 2365 MHz, 70 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2365 and 2367.5 MHz, 72 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2367.5 and 2370 MHz, and 75 + 10 log (P) dB above 2370 MHz.

(2) For fixed customer premises equipment (CPE) stations operating in the 2305-2320 MHz band and the 2345-2360 MHz band transmitting with more than 2 watts per 5 megahertz average EIRP:

(i) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2305 and 2320 MHz and on all frequencies between 2345 and 2360 MHz that are outside the licensed band(s) of operation, and not less than 75 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2320 and 2345 MHz;

(ii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2300 and 2305 MHz, 70 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2287.5 and 2300 MHz, 72 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2285 and 2287.5 MHz, and 75 + 10 log (P) dB below 2285 MHz;

(iii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2360 and 2362.5 MHz, 55 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2362.5 and 2365 MHz, 70 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2365 and 2367.5 MHz, 72 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2367.5 and 2370 MHz, and 75 + 10 log (P) dB above 2370 MHz.

(3) For fixed CPE stations operating in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands transmitting with 2 watts per 5 megahertz average EIRP or less:

(i) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2305 and 2320 MHz and on all frequencies between 2345 and 2360 MHz that are outside the licensed band(s) of operation, not less than 55 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2320 and 2324 MHz and between 2341 and 2345 MHz, not less than 61 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2324 and 2328 MHz and between 2337 and 2341 MHz, and not less than 67 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2328 and 2337 MHz;

(ii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2300 and 2305 MHz, 55 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2296 and 2300 MHz, 61 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2292 and 2296 MHz, 67 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2288 and 2292 MHz, and 70 + 10 log (P) dB below 2288 MHz;

(iii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2360 and 2365 MHz, and not less than 70 + 10 log (P) dB above 2365 MHz.

(4) For mobile and portable stations operating in the 2305-2315 MHz and 2350-2360 MHz bands:

(i) By a factor of not less than: 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2305 and 2320 MHz and on all frequencies between 2345 and 2360 MHz that are outside the licensed band(s) of operation, not less than 55 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2320 and 2324 MHz and on all frequencies between 2341 and 2345 MHz, not less than 61 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2324 and 2328 MHz and on all frequencies between 2337 and 2341 MHz, and not less than 67 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2328 and 2337 MHz;

(ii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2300 and 2305 MHz, 55 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2296 and 2300 MHz, 61 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2292 and 2296 MHz, 67 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2288 and 2292 MHz, and 70 + 10 log (P) dB below 2288 MHz;

(iii) By a factor of not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2360 and 2365 MHz, and not less than 70 + 10 log (P) dB above 2365 MHz.

(5) Measurement procedure. Compliance with these rules is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 1 MHz or greater. However, in the 1 MHz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the channel blocks at 2305, 2310, 2315, 2320, 2345, 2350, 2355, and 2360 MHz, a resolution bandwidth of at least 1 percent of the emission bandwidth of the fundamental emission of the transmitter may be employed. A narrower resolution bandwidth is permitted in all cases to improve measurement accuracy provided the measured power is integrated over the full required measurement bandwidth ( i.e., 1 MHz). The emission bandwidth is defined as the width of the signal between two points, one below the carrier center frequency and one above the carrier center frequency, outside of which all emissions are attenuated at least 26 dB below the transmitter power.

(6) [Reserved]

(7) The measurements of emission power can be expressed in peak or average values, provided they are expressed in the same parameters as the transmitter power;

(8) Waiver requests of any of the out-of-band emission limits in paragraphs (a)(1) through (a)(7) of this section shall be entertained only if interference protection equivalent to that afforded by the limits is shown;

(9) [Reserved]

(10) The out-of-band emissions limits in paragraphs (a)(1) through (a)(3) of this section may be modified by the private contractual agreement of all affected licensees, who must maintain a copy of the agreement in their station files and disclose it to prospective assignees, transferees, or spectrum lessees and, upon request, to the Commission.

(b) For WCS Satellite DARS operations: The limits set forth in § 25.202(f) of this chapter shall apply, except that Satellite DARS operations shall be limited to a maximum power flux density of −197 dBW/m

2 /4 kHz in the 2370-2390 MHz band at Arecibo, Puerto Rico.

(c) For operations in the 746-758 MHz band and the 776-788 MHz band, the power of any emission outside the licensee's frequency band(s) of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) within the licensed band(s) of operation, measured in watts, in accordance with the following:

(1) On any frequency outside the 746-758 MHz band, the power of any emission shall be attenuated outside the band below the transmitter power (P) by at least 43 + 10 log (P) dB;

(2) On any frequency outside the 776-788 MHz band, the power of any emission shall be attenuated outside the band below the transmitter power (P) by at least 43 + 10 log (P) dB;

(3) On all frequencies between 763-775 MHz and 793-805 MHz, by a factor not less than 76 + 10 log (P) dB in a 6.25 kHz band segment, for base and fixed stations;

(4) On all frequencies between 763-775 MHz and 793-805 MHz, by a factor not less than 65 + 10 log (P) dB in a 6.25 kHz band segment, for mobile and portable stations;

(5) Compliance with the provisions of paragraphs (c)(1) and (c)(2) of this section is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 100 kHz or greater. However, in the 100 kHz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the frequency block, a resolution bandwidth of at least 30 kHz may be employed;

(6) Compliance with the provisions of paragraphs (c)(3) and (c)(4) of this section is based on the use of measurement instrumentation such that the reading taken with any resolution bandwidth setting should be adjusted to indicate spectral energy in a 6.25 kHz segment.

(d) [Reserved]

(e) For operations in the 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands, transmitters must comply with either paragraphs (d)(1) through (5) of this section or the ACP emission limitations set forth in paragraphs (d)(6) to (d)(9) of this section.

(1) On all frequencies between 758-775 MHz and 788-805 MHz, the power of any emission outside the licensee's frequency bands of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) within the licensed band(s) of operation, measured in watts, by a factor not less than 76 + 10 log (P) dB in a 6.25 kHz band segment, for base and fixed stations;

(2) On all frequencies between 758-775 MHz and 788-805 MHz, the power of any emission outside the licensee's frequency bands of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) within the licensed band(s) of operation, measured in watts, by a factor not less than 65 + 10 log (P) dB in a 6.25 kHz band segment, for mobile and portable stations;

(3) On any frequency outside the 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz bands, the power of any emission shall be attenuated outside the band below the transmitter power (P) within the licensed band(s) of operation, measured in watts, by at least 43 + 10 log (P) dB;

(4) Compliance with the provisions of paragraphs (e)(1) and (e)(2) of this section is based on the use of measurement instrumentation such that the reading taken with any resolution bandwidth setting should be adjusted to indicate spectral energy in a 6.25 kHz segment;

(5) Compliance with the provisions of paragraph (e)(3) of this section is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 100 kHz or greater. However, in the 100 kHz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the frequency block, a resolution bandwidth of at least 30 kHz may be employed.

(6) The adjacent channel power (ACP) requirements for transmitters designed for various channel sizes are shown in the following tables. Mobile station requirements apply to handheld, car mounted and control station units. The tables specify a value for the ACP as a function of the displacement from the channel center frequency and measurement bandwidth. In the following tables, “(s)” indicates a swept measurement may be used.

6.25 kHz Mobile Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP (dBc)

6.25

6.25

−40

12.5

6.25

−60

18.75

6.25

−60

25.00

6.25

−65

37.50

25.00

−65

62.50

25.00

−65

87.50

25.00

−65

150.00

100.00

−65

250.00

100.00

−65

350.00

100.00

−65

>400 kHz to 12 MHz

30(s)

−75

12 MHz to paired receive band

30(s)

−75

In the paired receive band

30(s)

−100

12.5 kHz Mobile Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP (dBc)

9.375

6.25

−40

15.625

6.25

−60

21.875

6.25

−60

37.50

25.00

−60

62.50

25.00

−65

87.50

25.00

−65

150.00

100

−65

250.00

100

−65

350.00

100

−65

>400 to 12 MHz

30(s)

−75

12 MHz to paired receive band

30(s)

−75

In the paired receive band

30(s)

−100

25 kHz Mobile Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP (dBc)

15.625

6.25

−40

21.875

6.25

−60

37.50

25

−60

62.50

25

−65

87.50

25

−65

150.00

100

−65

250.00

100

−65

350.00

100

−65

>400 kHz to 12 MHz

30(s)

−75

12 MHz to paired receive band

30(s)

−75

In the paired receive band

30(s)

−100

150 kHz Mobile Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP relative (dBc)

100

50

−40

200

50

−50

300

50

−50

400

50

−50

600-1000

30(s)

−60

1000 to receive band

30(s)

−70

In the receive band

30(s)

−100

6.25 kHz Base Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP (dBc)

6.25

6.25

−40

12.50

6.25

−60

18.75

6.25

−60

25.00

6.25

−65

37.50

25

−65

62.50

25

−65

87.50

25

−65

150.00

100

−65

250.00

100

−65

350.00

100

−65

>400 kHz to 12 MHz

30(s)

−80

12 MHz to paired receive band

30(s)

−80

In the paired receive band

30(s)

1 −85

1 Although we permit individual base transmitters to radiate a maximum ACP of −85 dBc in the paired receive band, licensees deploying these transmitters may not exceed an ACP of −100 dBc in the paired receive band when measured at either the transmitting antenna input port or the output of the transmitter combining network. Consequently, licensees deploying these transmitters may need to use external filters to comply with the more restrictive ACP limit.

12.5 kHz Base Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP (dBc)

9.375

6.25

−40

15.625

6.25

−60

21.875

6.25

−60

37.5

25

−60

62.5

25

−65

87.5

25

−65

150

100

−65

250

100

−65

350.00

100

−65

>400 kHz to 12 MHz

30(s)

−80

12 MHz to paired receive band

30(s)

−80

In the paired receive band

30(s)

1 −85

1 Although we permit individual base transmitters to radiate a maximum ACP of −85 dBc in the paired receive band, licensees deploying these transmitters may not exceed an ACP of −100 dBc in the paired receive band when measured at either the transmitting antenna input port or the output of the transmitter combining network. Consequently, licensees deploying these transmitters may need to use external filters to comply with the more restrictive ACP limit.

25 kHz Base Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP (dBc)

15.625

6.25

−40

21.875

6.25

−60

37.5

25

−60

62.5

25

−65

87.5

25

−65

150

100

−65

250

100

−65

350

100.00

−65

>400 kHz to 12 MHz

30(s)

−80

12 MHz to paired receive band

30(s)

−80

In the paired receive band

30(s)

1 −85

1 Although we permit individual base transmitters to radiate a maximum ACP of −85 dBc in the paired receive band, licensees deploying these transmitters may not exceed an ACP of −100 dBc in the paired receive band when measured at either the transmitting antenna input port or the output of the transmitter combining network. Consequently, licensees deploying these transmitters may need to use external filters to comply with the more restrictive ACP limit.

150 kHz Base Transmitter ACP Requirements

Offset from center frequency (kHz)

Measurement bandwidth (kHz)

Maximum ACP (dBc)

100

50

−40

200

50

−50

300

50

−55

400

50

−60

600-1000

30(s)

−65

1000 to receive band

30(s)

−75 (continues at −6dB/oct

In the receive band

30(s)

1 −85

1 Although we permit individual base transmitters to radiate a maximum ACP of −85 dBc in the paired receive band, licensees deploying these transmitters may not exceed an ACP of −100 dBc in the paired receive band when measured at either the transmitting antenna input port or the output of the transmitter combining network. Consequently, licensees deploying these transmitters may need to use external filters to comply with the more restrictive ACP limit.

(7) ACP measurement procedure. The following procedures are to be followed for making ACP transmitter measurements. For time division multiple access (TDMA) systems, the measurements are to be made under TDMA operation only during time slots when the transmitter is on. All measurements must be made at the input to the transmitter's antenna. Measurement bandwidth used below implies an instrument that measures the power in many narrow bandwidths ( e.g., 300 Hz) and integrates these powers across a larger band to determine power in the measurement bandwidth.

(i) Setting reference level. Using a spectrum analyzer capable of ACP measurements, set the measurement bandwidth to the channel size. For example, for a 6.25 kHz transmitter, set the measurement bandwidth to 6.25 kHz; for a 150 kHz transmitter, set the measurement bandwidth to 150 kHz. Set the frequency offset of the measurement bandwidth to zero and adjust the center frequency of the spectrum analyzer to give the power level in the measurement bandwidth. Record this power level in dBm as the “reference power level”.

(ii) Non-swept power measurement. Using a spectrum analyzer capable of ACP measurements, set the measurement bandwidth as shown in the tables above. Measure the ACP in dBm. These measurements should be made at maximum power. Calculate the coupled power by subtracting the measurements made in this step from the reference power measured in the previous step. The absolute ACP values must be less than the values given in the table for each condition above.

(iii) Swept power measurement. Set a spectrum analyzer to 30 kHz resolution bandwidth, 1 MHz video bandwidth and sample mode detection. Sweep ±MHz from the carrier frequency. Set the reference level to the RMS value of the transmitter power and note the absolute power. The response at frequencies greater than 600 kHz must be less than the values in the tables above.

(8) Out-of-band emission limit. On any frequency outside of the frequency ranges covered by the ACP tables in this section, the power of any emission must be reduced below the unmodulated carrier power (P) by at least 43 + 10 log (P) dB.

(9) Authorized bandwidth. Provided that the ACP requirements of this section are met, applicants may request any authorized bandwidth that does not exceed the channel size.

(f) For operations in the 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands, emissions in the band 1559-1610 MHz shall be limited to −70 dBW/MHz equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) for wideband signals, and −80 dBW EIRP for discrete emissions of less than 700 Hz bandwidth. For the purpose of equipment authorization, a transmitter shall be tested with an antenna that is representative of the type that will be used with the equipment in normal operation.

(g) For operations in the 600 MHz band and the 698-746 MHz band, the power of any emission outside a licensee's frequency band(s) of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) within the licensed band(s) of operation, measured in watts, by at least 43 + 10 log (P) dB. Compliance with this provision is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 100 kilohertz or greater. However, in the 100 kilohertz bands immediately outside and adjacent to a licensee's frequency block, a resolution bandwidth of at least 30 kHz may be employed.

(h) AWS emission limits —(1) General protection levels. Except as otherwise specified below, for operations in the 1695-1710 MHz, 1710-1755 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, 1915-1920 MHz, 1995-2000 MHz, 2000-2020 MHz, 2110-2155 MHz, 2155-2180 MHz, and 2180-2200 bands, the power of any emission outside a licensee's frequency block shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) in watts by at least 43 + 10 log 10 (P) dB.

(2) Additional protection levels. Notwithstanding the foregoing paragraph (h)(1) of this section:

(i) Operations in the 2180-2200 MHz band are subject to the out-of-band emission requirements set forth in § 27.1134 for the protection of federal government operations operating in the 2200-2290 MHz band.

(ii) For operations in the 2000-2020 MHz band, the power of any emissions below 2000 MHz shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) in watts by at least 70 + 10 log 10 (P) dB.

(iii) For operations in the 1915-1920 MHz band, the power of any emission between 1930-1995 MHz shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) in watts by at least 70 + 10 log 10 (P) dB.

(iv) For operations in the 1995-2000 MHz band, the power of any emission between 2005-2020 MHz shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) in watts by at least 70 + 10 log 10 (P) dB.

(3) Measurement procedure. (i) Compliance with this provision is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 1 megahertz or greater. However, in the 1 megahertz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the licensee's frequency block, a resolution bandwidth of at least one percent of the emission bandwidth of the fundamental emission of the transmitter may be employed. The emission bandwidth is defined as the width of the signal between two points, one below the carrier center frequency and one above the carrier center frequency, outside of which all emissions are attenuated at least 26 dB below the transmitter power.

(ii) When measuring the emission limits, the nominal carrier frequency shall be adjusted as close to the licensee's frequency block edges, both upper and lower, as the design permits.

(iii) The measurements of emission power can be expressed in peak or average values, provided they are expressed in the same parameters as the transmitter power.

(4) Private agreements. (i) For AWS operations in the 2000-2020 MHz and 2180-2200 MHz bands, to the extent a licensee establishes unified operations across the AWS blocks, that licensee may choose not to observe the emission limit specified in paragraph (h)(1), above, strictly between its adjacent block licenses in a geographic area, so long as it complies with other Commission rules and is not adversely affecting the operations of other parties by virtue of exceeding the emission limit.

(ii) For AWS operations in the 2000-2020 MHz band, a licensee may enter into private agreements with all licensees operating between 1995 and 2000 MHz to allow the 70 + 10 log 10 (P) dB limit to be exceeded within the 1995-2000 MHz band.

(iii) An AWS licensee who is a party to a private agreement described in this section (4) must maintain a copy of the agreement in its station files and disclose it, upon request, to prospective AWS assignees, transferees, or spectrum lessees and to the Commission.

(i) When an emission outside of the authorized bandwidth causes harmful interference, the Commission may, at its discretion, require greater attenuation than specified in this section.

(j)(1) For operations in the unpaired 1390-1392 MHz band and the paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands, the power of any emission outside the licensee's frequency band(s) of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) by at least 43 + 10 log (P) dB. Compliance with these provisions is based on the procedures described in paragraph (a)(5) of this section.

(2) In the 1390-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands, licensees are encouraged to take all reasonable steps to ensure that unwanted emission power does not exceed the following levels in the band 1400-1427 MHz:

(i) For stations of point-to-point systems in the fixed service: −45 dBW/27 MHz.

(ii) For stations in the mobile service: −60 dBW/27 MHz.

(k) For operations in the 1670-1675 MHz, the power of any emission outside the licensee's frequency band(s) of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) by at least 43 + 10 log (P) dB. Compliance with these provisions is based on the procedures described in paragraph (a)(5) of this section.

(l) 3.7 GHz Service. The following emission limits apply to stations transmitting in the 3700-3980 MHz band:

(1) For base station operations in the 3700-3980 MHz band, the conducted power of any emission outside the licensee's authorized bandwidth shall not exceed −13 dBm/MHz. Compliance with this paragraph (l)(1) is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 1 megahertz or greater. However, in the 1 megahertz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the licensee's frequency block, a resolution bandwidth of at least one percent of the emission bandwidth of the fundamental emission of the transmitter may be employed. The emission bandwidth is defined as the width of the signal between two points, one below the carrier center frequency and one above the carrier center frequency, outside of which all emissions are attenuated at least 26 dB below the transmitter power.

(2) For mobile operations in the 3700-3980 MHz band, the conducted power of any emission outside the licensee's authorized bandwidth shall not exceed −13 dBm/MHz. Compliance with this paragraph (l)(2) is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 1 megahertz or greater. However, in the 1 megahertz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the licensee's frequency block, the minimum resolution bandwidth for the measurement shall be either one percent of the emission bandwidth of the fundamental emission of the transmitter or 350 kHz. In the bands between 1 and 5 MHz removed from the licensee's frequency block, the minimum resolution bandwidth for the measurement shall be 500 kHz. The emission bandwidth is defined as the width of the signal between two points, one below the carrier center frequency and one above the carrier center frequency, outside of which all emissions are attenuated at least 26 dB below the transmitter power.

(m) For BRS and EBS stations, the power of any emissions outside the licensee's frequency bands of operation shall be attenuated below the transmitter power (P) measured in watts in accordance with the standards below. If a licensee has multiple contiguous channels, out-of-band emissions shall be measured from the upper and lower edges of the contiguous channels.

(1) Prior to the transition, and thereafter, solely within the MBS, for analog operations with an EIRP in excess of −9 dBW, the signal shall be attenuated at the channel edges by at least 38 dB relative to the peak visual carrier, then linearly sloping from that level to at least 60 dB of attenuation at 1 MHz below the lower band edge and 0.5 MHz above the upper band edge, and attenuated at least 60 dB at all other frequencies.

(2) For digital base stations, the attenuation shall be not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB, unless a documented interference complaint is received from an adjacent channel licensee with an overlapping Geographic Service Area. Mobile Satellite Service licensees operating on frequencies below 2495 MHz may also submit a documented interference complaint against BRS licensees operating on channel BRS No. 1 on the same terms and conditions as adjacent channel BRS or EBS licensees. Provided that a documented interference complaint cannot be mutually resolved between the parties prior to the applicable deadline, then the following additional attenuation requirements shall apply:

(i) If a pre-existing base station suffers harmful interference from emissions caused by a new or modified base station located 1.5 km or more away, within 24 hours of the receipt of a documented interference complaint the licensee of the new or modified base station must attenuate its emissions by at least 67 + 10 log (P) dB measured at 3 megahertz, above or below, from the channel edge of its frequency block and shall immediately notify the complaining licensee upon implementation of the additional attenuation. No later than 60 days after the implementation of such additional attenuation, the licensee of the complaining base station must attenuate its base station emissions by at least 67 + 10 log (P) dB measured at 3 megahertz, above or below, from the channel edge of its frequency block of the new or modified base station.

(ii) If a pre-existing base station suffers harmful interference from emissions caused by a new or modified base station located less than 1.5 km away, within 24 hours of receipt of a documented interference complaint the licensee of the new or modified base station must attenuate its emissions by at least 67 + 10 log (P)−20 log (Dkm/1.5) dB measured at 3 megahertz, above or below, from the channel edge of its frequency block of the complaining licensee, or if both base stations are co-located, limit its undesired signal level at the pre-existing base station receiver(s) to no more than −107 dBm measured in a 5.5 megahertz bandwidth and shall immediately notify the complaining licensee upon such reduction in the undesired signal level. No later than 60 days after such reduction in the undesired signal level, the complaining licensee must attenuate its base station emissions by at least 67 + 10 log (P) dB measured at 3 megahertz, above or below, from the channel edge of its frequency block of the new or modified base station.

(iii) If a new or modified base station suffers harmful interference from emissions caused by a pre-existing base station located 1.5 km or more away, within 60 days of receipt of a documented interference complaint the licensee of each base station must attenuate its base station emissions by at least 67 + 10 log (P) dB measured at 3 megahertz, above or below, from the channel edge of its frequency block of the other licensee.

(iv) If a new or modified base station suffers harmful interference from emissions caused by a pre-existing base station located less than 1.5 km away, within 60 days of receipt of a documented interference complaint: (a) The licensee of the new or modified base station must attenuate its OOBE by at least 67 + 10 log (P)−20 log (Dkm/1.5) measured 3 megahertz above or below, from the channel edge of its frequency block of the other licensee, or if the base stations are co-located, limit its undesired signal level at the other base station receiver(s) to no more than −107 dBm measured in a 5.5-megahertz bandwidth; and (b) the licensee causing the interference must attenuate its emissions by at least 67 + 10 log (P) dB measured at 3 megahertz, above or below, from the channel edge of its frequency block of the new or modified base station.

(v) For all fixed digital user stations, the attenuation factor shall be not less than 43 + 10 log (P) dB at the channel edge.

(3) Prior to transition and thereafter solely within the MBS, and notwithstanding paragraph (l)(2) of this section, the maximum out-of-band power of a digital transmitter operating on a single 6 MHz channel with an EIRP in excess of −9 dBW employing digital modulation for the primary purpose of transmitting video programming shall be attenuated at the 6 MHz channel edges at least 25 dB relative to the licensed average 6 MHz channel power level, then attenuated along a linear slope to at least 40 dB at 250 kHz beyond the nearest channel edge, then attenuated along a linear slope from that level to at least 60 dB at 3 MHz above the upper and below the lower licensed channel edges, and attenuated at least 60 dB at all other frequencies.

(4) For mobile digital stations, the attenuation factor shall be not less than 40 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between the channel edge and 5 megahertz from the channel edge, 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 5 megahertz and X megahertz from the channel edge, and 55 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies more than X megahertz from the channel edge, where X is the greater of 6 megahertz or the actual emission bandwidth as defined in paragraph (m)(6) of this section. In addition, the attenuation factor shall not be less that 43 + 10 log (P) dB on all frequencies between 2490.5 MHz and 2496 MHz and 55 + 10 log (P) dB at or below 2490.5 MHz. Mobile Satellite Service licensees operating on frequencies below 2495 MHz may also submit a documented interference complaint against BRS licensees operating on channel BRS Channel 1 on the same terms and conditions as adjacent channel BRS or EBS licensees.

(5) [Reserved]

(6) Measurement procedure. Compliance with these rules is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 1 megahertz or greater. However, in the 1 MHz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the frequency block a resolution bandwidth of at least one percent of the emission bandwidth of the fundamental emission of the transmitter may be employed; for mobile digital stations, in the 1 megahertz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the frequency block a resolution bandwidth of at least two percent may be employed, except when the 1 megahertz band is 2495-2496 MHz, in which case a resolution bandwidth of at least one percent may be employed. A narrower resolution bandwidth is permitted in all cases to improve measurement accuracy provided the measured power is integrated over the full required measurement bandwidth (i.e. 1 megahertz or 1 percent of emission bandwidth, as specified; or 1 megahertz or 2 percent for mobile digital stations, except in the band 2495-2496 MHz). The emission bandwidth is defined as the width of the signal between two points, one below the carrier center frequency and one above the carrier center frequency, outside of which all emissions are attenuated at least 26 dB below the transmitter power. With respect to television operations, measurements must be made of the separate visual and aural operating powers at sufficiently frequent intervals to ensure compliance with the rules.

(7) Alternative out of band emission limit. Licensees in this service may establish an alternative out of band emission limit to be used at specified band edge(s) in specified geographical areas, in lieu of that set forth in this section, pursuant to a private contractual arrangement of all affected licensees and applicants. In this event, each party to such contract shall maintain a copy of the contract in their station files and disclose it to prospective assignees or transferees and, upon request, to the FCC.

(n) 3.45 GHz Service. The following emission limits apply to stations transmitting in the 3450-3550 MHz band:

(1) For base station operations in the 3450-3550 MHz band, the conducted power of any emission outside the licensee's authorized bandwidth shall not exceed −13 dBm/MHz. Compliance with the provisions of this paragraph (n)(1) is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 1 megahertz or greater. However, in the 1 megahertz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the licensee's frequency block, a resolution bandwidth of at least one percent of the emission bandwidth of the fundamental emission of the transmitter may be employed, but limited to a maximum of 200 kHz. The emission bandwidth is defined as the width of the signal between two points, one below the carrier center frequency and one above the carrier center frequency, outside of which all emissions are attenuated at least 26 dB below the transmitter power. Notwithstanding the channel edge requirement of −13 dBm per megahertz, for base station operations in the 3450-3550 MHz band, the conducted power of any emission below 3440 MHz or above 3560 MHz shall not exceed −25 dBm/MHz, and the conducted power of emissions below 3430 MHz or above 3570 MHz shall not exceed −40 dBm/MHz.

(2) For mobile operations in the 3450-3550 MHz band, the conducted power of any emission outside the licensee's authorized bandwidth shall not exceed −13 dBm/MHz. Compliance with this paragraph (n)(2) is based on the use of measurement instrumentation employing a resolution bandwidth of 1 megahertz or greater. However, in the 1 megahertz bands immediately outside and adjacent to the licensee's frequency block, a resolution bandwidth of at least one percent of the emission bandwidth of the fundamental emission of the transmitter may be employed, but limited to a maximum of 200 kHz. In the bands between 1 and 5 MHz removed from the licensee's frequency block, the minimum resolution bandwidth for the measurement shall be 500 kHz. The emission bandwidth is defined as the width of the signal between two points, one below the carrier center frequency and one above the carrier center frequency, outside of which all emissions are attenuated at least 26 dB below the transmitter power.

(o) When an emission outside of the authorized bandwidth causes harmful interference, the Commission may, at its discretion, require greater attenuation than specified in this section.

§ 27.55Power strength limits.

(a) Field strength limits. For the following bands, the predicted or measured median field strength at any location on the geographical border of a licensee's service area shall not exceed the value specified unless the adjacent affected service area licensee(s) agree(s) to a different field strength. This value applies to both the initially offered service areas and to partitioned service areas.

(1) 1995-2000 MHz, 2110-2155, 2155-2180, 2180-2200, 2305-2320, and 2345-2360 MHz bands: 47 dBµV/m.

(2) 600 MHz, 698-758, and 775-787 MHz bands: 40 dBµV/m.

(3) The paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands and the unpaired 1390-1392 MHz band (1.4 GHz band): 47 dBµV/m.

(4) BRS and EBS: The predicted or measured median field strength at any location on the geographical border of a licensee's service area shall not exceed the value specified unless the adjacent affected service area licensee(s) agree(s) to a different field strength. This value applies to both the initially offered services areas and to partitioned services areas. Licensees may exceed this signal level where there is no affected licensee that is constructed and providing service. Once the affected licensee is providing service, the original licensee will be required to take whatever steps necessary to comply with the applicable power level at its GSA boundary, absent consent from the affected licensee.

(i) [Reserved]

(ii) Following transition, for stations in the LBS and UBS, the signal strength at any point along the licensee's GSA boundary must not exceed 47 dBµV/m. This field strength is to be measured at 1.5 meters above the ground over the channel bandwidth ( i.e. , each 5.5 MHz channel for licensees that hold a full channel block, and for the 5.5 MHz channel for licensees that hold individual channels).

(iii) Following transition, for stations in the MBS, the signal strength at any point along the licensee's GSA boundary must not exceed the greater of −73.0 + 10 log(X/6) dBW/m

2 , where X is the bandwidth in megahertz of the channel, or for facilities that are substantially similar to the licensee's pre-transition facilities (including modifications that do not alter the fundamental nature or use of the transmissions), the signal strength at such point that resulted from the station's operations immediately prior to the transition, provided that such operations complied with paragraph (a)(4)(i) of this section.

(b) Power flux density limit for stations operating in the 698-746 MHz bands. For base and fixed stations operating in the 698-746 MHz band in accordance with the provisions of § 27.50(c)(6), the power flux density that would be produced by such stations through a combination of antenna height and vertical gain pattern must not exceed 3000 microwatts per square meter on the ground over the area extending to 1 km from the base of the antenna mounting structure.

(c) Power flux density limit for stations operating in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands. For base and fixed stations operating in the 746-757 MHz and 776-787 MHz bands in accordance with the provisions of § 27.50(b)(6), the power flux density that would be produced by such stations through a combination of antenna height and vertical gain pattern must not exceed 3000 microwatts per square meter on the ground over the area extending to 1 km from the base of the antenna mounting structure.

(d) Power flux density for stations operating in the 3700-3980 MHz band. For base and fixed stations operation in the 3700-3980 MHz band in accordance with the provisions of § 27.50(j), the power flux density (PFD) at any location on the geographical border of a licensee's service area shall not exceed −76 dBm/m

2 /MHz. This power flux density will be measured at 1.5 meters above ground. Licensees in adjacent geographic areas may voluntarily agree to operate under a higher PFD at their common boundary.

(e) Power flux density for stations operating in the 3450-3550 MHz band. For base and fixed stations operation in the 3450-3550 MHz band in accordance with the provisions of § 27.50(k), the power flux density (PFD) at any location on the geographical border of a licensee's service area shall not exceed −76 dBm/m

2 /MHz. This power flux density will be measured at 1.5 meters above ground. Licensees in adjacent geographic areas may voluntarily agree to operate under a higher PFD at their common boundary.

§ 27.56Antenna structures; air navigation safety.

A licensee that owns its antenna structure(s) must not allow such antenna structure(s) to become a hazard to air navigation. In general, antenna structure owners are responsible for registering antenna structures with the FCC if required by part 17 of this chapter, and for installing and maintaining any required marking and lighting. However, in the event of default of this responsibility by an antenna structure owner, the FCC permittee or licensee authorized to use an affected antenna structure will be held responsible by the FCC for ensuring that the antenna structure continues to meet the requirements of part 17 of this chapter. See § 17.6 of this chapter.

(a) Marking and lighting. Antenna structures must be marked, lighted and maintained in accordance with part 17 of this chapter and all applicable rules and requirements of the Federal Aviation Administration. For any construction or alteration that would exceed the requirements of section 17.7 of this chapter, licensees must notify the appropriate Regional Office of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA Form 7460-1) and file a request for antenna height clearance and obstruction marking and lighting specifications (FCC Form 854) with the FCC, WTB, 1270 Fairfield Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325.

(b) Maintenance contracts. Antenna structure owners (or licensees and permittees, in the event of default by an antenna structure owner) may enter into contracts with other entities to monitor and carry out necessary maintenance of antenna structures. Antenna structure owners (or licensees and permittees, in the event of default by an antenna structure owner) that make such contractual arrangements continue to be responsible for the maintenance of antenna structures in regard to air navigation safety.

§ 27.57International coordination.

(a) WCS operations in the border areas shall be subject to coordination with those countries and provide protection to non-U.S. operations in the 2305-2320 and 2345-2360 MHz bands as appropriate. In addition, satellite DARS operations in WCS spectrum shall be subject to international satellite coordination procedures.

(b) Wireless operations in the 512-608 MHz, 614-763 MHz, 775-793 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands are subject to current and future international agreements between the United States and Canada and the United States and Mexico. Unless otherwise modified by international treaty, licenses must not cause interference to, and must accept harmful interference from, television broadcast operations in Mexico and Canada, where these services are co-primary in the band.

(c) Operation in the 1695-1710 MHz, 1710-1755 MHz, 1755-1780 MHz, 1915-1920 MHz, 1995-2000 MHz, 2000-2020 MHz, 2110-2155 MHz, 2155-2180 MHz, 2180-2200 MHz, 3450-3550 MHz, and 3700-3980 MHz bands is subject to international agreements with Mexico and Canada.

§ 27.64Protection from interference.

Wireless Communications Service (WCS) stations operating in full accordance with applicable FCC rules and the terms and conditions of their authorizations are normally considered to be non-interfering. If the FCC determines, however, that interference which significantly interrupts or degrades a radio service is being caused, it may, after notice and an opportunity for a hearing, require modifications to any WCS station as necessary to eliminate such interference.

(a) Failure to operate as authorized. Any licensee causing interference to the service of other stations by failing to operate its station in full accordance with its authorization and applicable FCC rules shall discontinue all transmissions, except those necessary for the immediate safety of life or property, until it can bring its station into full compliance with the authorization and rules.

(b) Intermodulation interference. Licensees should attempt to resolve such interference by technical means.

(c) Situations in which no protection is afforded. Except as provided elsewhere in this part, no protection from interference is afforded in the following situations:

(1) Interference to base receivers from base or fixed transmitters. Licensees should attempt to resolve such interference by technical means or operating arrangements.

(2) Interference to mobile receivers from mobile transmitters. No protection is provided against mobile-to-mobile interference.

(3) Interference to base receivers from mobile transmitters. No protection is provided against mobile-to-base interference.

(4) Interference to fixed stations. Licensees should attempt to resolve such interference by technical means or operating arrangements.

(5) Anomalous or infrequent propagation modes. No protection is provided against interference caused by tropospheric and ionospheric propagation of signals.

(d) Harmful interference to SDARS operations requiring resolution. The following conditions will be presumed to constitute harmful interference to SDARS operations from WCS operations in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands and require WCS operators to work cooperatively with SDARS operators to address areas where such power levels are exceeded and harmful interference occurs:

(1) A WCS ground signal level greater than −44 dBm in the upper or lower A or B block, or −55 dBm in the C or D block, present at a location on a roadway, where a test demonstrates that SDARS service would be muted over a road distance of greater than 50 meters; or

(2) A WCS ground signal level exceeding −44 dBm in the upper or lower A or B block, or −55 dBm in the C or D block on a test drive route, which is mutually agreed upon by the WCS licensee and the SDARS licensee, for more than 1 percent of the cumulative surface road distance on that drive route, where a test demonstrates that SDARS service would be muted over a cumulative road distance of greater than 0.5 percent (incremental to any muting present prior to use of WCS frequencies in the area of that drive test).

§ 27.65Acceptance of interference in 2000-2020 MHz.

(a) Receivers operating in the 2000-2020 MHz band must accept interference from lawful operations in the 1995-2000 MHz band, where such interference is due to:

(1) The in-band power of any operations in 1995-2000 MHz (i.e., the portion transmit power contained in the 1995-2000 MHz band); or

(2) The portion of out-of-band emissions contained in 2000-2005 MHz.

(b) [Reserved]

§ 27.66Discontinuance, reduction, or impairment of service.

(a) Involuntary act. If the service provided by a fixed common carrier licensee, or a fixed common carrier operating on spectrum licensed to a Guard Band Manager, is involuntarily discontinued, reduced, or impaired for a period exceeding 48 hours, the licensee must promptly notify the Commission, in writing, as to the reasons for discontinuance, reduction, or impairment of service, including a statement when normal service is to be resumed. When normal service is resumed, the licensee must promptly notify the Commission.

(b) Voluntary act by common carrier. If a fixed common carrier licensee, or a fixed common carrier operating on spectrum licensed to a Guard Band Manager, voluntarily discontinues, reduces, or impairs service to a community or part of a community, it must obtain prior authorization as provided under § 63.71 of this chapter. An application will be granted within 31 days after filing if no objections have been received.

(c) Voluntary act by non-common carrier. If a fixed non-common carrier licensee, or a fixed non-common carrier operating on spectrum licensed to a Guard Band Manager, voluntarily discontinues, reduces, or impairs service to a community or part of a community, it must given written notice to the Commission within seven days.

(d) Notifications and requests. Notifications and requests identified in paragraphs(a) through (c) of this section should be sent to: Federal Communications Commission, Common Carrier Radio Services, 1270 Fairfield Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 17325.

§ 27.70Information exchange.

(a) Prior notification. Public safety licensees authorized to operate in the 758-775 MHz and 788-805 MHz bands may notify any licensee authorized to operate in the 746-757 or 776-787 MHz bands that they wish to receive prior notification of the activation or modification of the licensee's base or fixed stations in their area. Thereafter, the 746-757 or 776-787 MHz band licensee must provide the following information to the public safety licensee at least 10 business days before a new base or fixed station is activated or an existing base or fixed station is modified:

(1) Location;

(2) Effective radiated power;

(3) Antenna height; and

(4) Channels available for use.

(b) Purpose of prior notification. The prior coordination of base or fixed stations is for informational purposes only. Public safety licensees are not afforded the right to accept or reject the activation of a proposed base or fixed station or to unilaterally require changes in its operating parameters. The principal purposes of notification are to:

(1) Allow a public safety licensee to advise the 746-757 or 776-787 MHz band licensee whether it believes a proposed base or fixed station will generate unacceptable interference;

(2) Permit 746-757 and 776-787 MHz band licensees to make voluntary changes in base or fixed station parameters when a public safety licensee alerts them to possible interference; and,

(3) Rapidly identify the source if interference is encountered when the base or fixed station is activated.

§ 27.72Information sharing requirements.

This section requires WCS licensees in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands to share information regarding the location and operation of base and fixed stations (except fixed customer premises equipment) with Satellite Digital Audio Radio Service (SDARS) licensees in the 2320-2345 MHz band. Section 25.263 of this chapter requires SDARS licensees in the 2320-2345 MHz band to share information regarding the location and operation of terrestrial repeaters with WCS licensees in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands. WCS licensees are encouraged to develop separate coordination agreements with SDARS licensees to facilitate efficient deployment of and coexistence between each service. To the extent the provisions of any such coordination agreement conflict with the requirements set forth herein, the procedures established under a coordination agreement will control. WCS licensees must maintain a copy of any coordination agreement with an SDARS licensee in their station files and disclose it to prospective assignees, transferees, or spectrum lessees and, upon request, to the Commission.

(a) Sites and frequency selections. WCS licensees must select base and fixed station sites and frequencies, to the extent practicable, to minimize the possibility of harmful interference to operations in the SDARS 2320-2345 MHz band.

(b) Prior notice periods. WCS licensees that intend to operate a base or fixed station must, before commencing such operation, provide 10 business days prior notice to all SDARS licensees. WCS licensees that intend to modify an existing station must, before commencing such modified operation, provide 5 business days prior notice to all SDARS licensees. For the purposes of this section, a business day is defined by § 1.4(e)(2) of this chapter.

(1) For modifications other than changes in location, a licensee may provide notice within 24 hours after the modified operation if the modification does not result in a predicted increase of the power flux density (PFD) at ground level by more than 1 dB since the last advance notice was given. If a demonstration is made by the SDARS licensee that such modifications may cause harmful interference to SDARS receivers, WCS licensees will be required to provide notice 5 business days in advance of additional station modifications.

(2) WCS base and fixed stations operating below 2 watts equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) are exempt from the notice requirements set forth in this paragraph.

(3) WCS and SDARS licensees may enter into agreements regarding alternative notification procedures.

(c) Contents of notice. (1) Notification must be written ( e.g., certified letter, fax, or e-mail) and include the licensee's name, and the name, address, and telephone number of its coordination representative, unless the SDARS licensee and all potentially affected WCS licensees reach a mutual agreement to provide notification by some other means. WCS licensees and SDARS licensees may establish such a mutually agreeable alternative notification mechanism without prior Commission approval, provided that they comply with all other requirements of this section.

(2) Regardless of the notification method, it must specify relevant technical details, including, at a minimum:

(i) The coordinates of the proposed base or fixed stations to an accuracy of no less than ±1 second latitude and longitude;

(ii) The proposed operating power(s), frequency band(s), and emission(s);

(iii) The antenna center height above ground and ground elevation above mean sea level, both to an accuracy of no less than ±1 meter;

(iv) The antenna gain pattern(s) in the azimuth and elevation planes that include the peak of the main beam; and

(v) The antenna downtilt angle(s).

(3) A WCS licensee operating base or fixed stations must maintain an accurate and up-to-date inventory of its stations, including the information set forth in § 27.72(c)(2), which shall be available upon request by the Commission.

(d) Calculation of notice period. Notice periods are calculated from the date of receipt by the licensee being notified. If notification is by mail, the date of receipt is evidenced by the return receipt on certified mail. If notification is by fax, the date of receipt is evidenced by the notifying party's fax transmission confirmation log. If notification is by e-mail, the date of receipt is evidenced by a return e-mail receipt. If the SDARS licensee and all potentially affected WCS licensees reach a mutual agreement to provide notification by some other means, that agreement must specify the method for determining the beginning of the notice period.

(e) Duty to cooperate. WCS licensees must cooperate in good faith in the selection and use of new station sites and new frequencies to reduce interference and make the most effective use of the authorized facilities. WCS licensees should provide SDARS licensees as much lead time as practicable to provide ample time to conduct analyses and opportunity for prudent base station site selection prior to WCS licensees entering into real estate and tower leasing or purchasing agreements. WCS licensees must have sufficient operational flexibility in their network design to implement one or more technical solutions to remedy harmful interference. Licensees of stations suffering or causing harmful interference, as defined in § 27.64(d), must cooperate in good faith and resolve such problems by mutually satisfactory arrangements. If the licensees are unable to do so, the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, in consultation with the Office of Engineering and Technology and the Space Bureau, will consider the actions taken by the parties to mitigate the risk of and remedy any alleged interference. In determining the appropriate action, the Bureau will take into account the nature and extent of the interference and act promptly to remedy the interference. The Bureau may impose restrictions on WCS licensees, including specifying the transmitter power, antenna height, or other technical or operational measures to remedy the interference, and will take into account previous measures by the licensees to mitigate the risk of interference.

§ 27.73WCS, AMT, and Goldstone coordination requirements.

This section requires Wireless Communications Services (WCS) licensees in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands, respectively, to coordinate the deployment of base and fixed stations (except fixed customer premises equipment) with the Goldstone, CA Deep Space Network (DSN) facility in the 2290-2300 MHz band and with Aeronautical Mobile Telemetry (AMT) facilities in the 2360-2395 MHz band; and to take all practicable steps necessary to minimize the risk of harmful interference to AMT and DSN facilities.

(a) WCS licensees operating base and fixed stations in the 2345-2360 MHz band must, prior to operation of such stations, achieve a mutually satisfactory coordination agreement with the AMT entity(ies) ( i.e., FCC licensee(s) and/or Federal operator(s)) for any AMT receiver facility within 45 kilometers or radio line of sight, whichever distance is larger, of the intended WCS base or fixed station location. The coordinator for the assignment of flight test frequencies in the 2360-2390 MHz band, Aerospace and Flight Test Radio Coordination Council (AFTRCC) or successors of AFTRCC, will facilitate a mutually satisfactory coordination agreement between the WCS licensee(s) and AMT entity(ies) for existing AMT receiver sites. The locations of current Federal and non-Federal AMT receiver sites may be obtained from AFTRCC at Post Office Box 12822 Wichita, KS 67277-2822, (316) 946-8826, or successor frequency coordinators of AFTRCC. Such coordination agreement shall provide protection to existing AMT receiver stations consistent with International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Recommendation ITU-R M.1459, “Protection criteria for telemetry systems in the aeronautical mobile service and mitigation techniques to facilitate sharing with geostationary broadcasting-satellite and mobile-satellite services in the frequency bands 1 452-1 525 MHz and 2 310-2 360 MHz May 2000 edition,” adopted May 2000, as adjusted using generally accepted engineering practices and standards to take into account the local conditions and operating characteristics of the applicable AMT and WCS facilities. ITU-R M.1459 is incorporated by reference into this section with the approval of the Director of the Federal Register under 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. This incorporation by reference (IBR) material is available for inspection at the FCC and at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). Contact the FCC through the Federal Communications Commission's Reference Information Center, phone: (202) 418-0270. For information on the availability of this material at NARA, visit www.archives.gov/federal-register/cfr/ibr-locations.html or email [email protected] . The material may be obtained from ITU, Place des Nations, 1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland; website: www.itu.int/en/publications/Pages/default.aspx .

(b) WCS licensees operating base and fixed stations in the 2305-2320 MHz band must, prior to operation of such stations, achieve a mutually satisfactory coordination agreement with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) within 145 kilometers of the Goldstone, CA earth station site (35°25′33″ N, 116°53′23″ W).

(c) After base or fixed station operations commence, upon receipt of a complaint of harmful interference, the WCS licensee(s) receiving the complaint, no matter the distance from the NASA Goldstone, CA earth station or from an AMT site, operating in the 2305-2320 or 2345-2360 MHz bands, respectively, shall take all practicable steps to immediately eliminate the interference.

(d) Duty to cooperate. WCS licensees, AFTRCC, and NASA must cooperate in good faith in the coordination and deployment of new facilities. WCS licensees must also cooperate in good faith in the selection and use of new station sites and new frequencies when within radio line of site of AMT receiver facilities to reduce the risk of harmful interference and make the most effective use of the authorized facilities. Licensees of stations suffering or causing harmful interference must cooperate in good faith and resolve such problems by mutually satisfactory arrangements. If the licensees are unable to do so, the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, in consultation with the Office of Engineering and Technology and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration may impose restrictions including specifying the transmitter power, antenna height, or area or hours of operation of the stations.

§ 27.75Basic interoperability requirement.

(a)(1) Mobile and portable stations that operate on any portion of frequencies in the paired 1755-1780 MHz and 2155-2180 MHz band must be capable of operating on all frequencies in the paired 1710-1780 MHz and 2110-2180 MHz band, using the same air interfaces that the equipment utilizes on any frequencies in the paired 1710-1780 MHz and 2110-2180 MHz band.

(2) Mobile and portable stations that operate on any portion of frequencies in the 600 MHz band must be capable of operating on all frequencies in the 600 MHz band using the same air interfaces that the equipment utilizes on any frequencies in the 600 MHz band.

(3) Mobile and portable stations that operate on any portion of frequencies in the 3700-3980 MHz band must be capable of operating on all frequencies in the 3700-3980 MHz band using the same air interfaces that the equipment utilizes on any frequencies in the 3700-3980 MHz band.

(4) Mobile and portable stations that operate on any portion of frequencies in the 3450-3550 MHz band must be capable of operating on all frequencies in the 3450-3550 MHz band using the same air interfaces that the equipment utilizes on any frequencies in the 3450-3550 MHz band.

(b) The basic interoperability requirement in paragraph (a) of this section does not require a licensee to use any particular industry standard. Devices may also contain functions that are not operational in U.S. Territories.

§ 27.77Restriction on mobile and portable equipment in the 1695-1710 MHz and 1755-1780 MHz bands.

Mobile and portable stations in the 1695-1710 MHz and 1755-1780 MHz bands may operate only when under the control of a base station. Base stations that enable mobile or portable equipment to operate in the 1695-1710 MHz and 1755-1780 MHz band are subject to prior coordination requirements. See § 27.1134 (Protection of Federal Government operations).

Appendix A to Subpart A of Part 27Appendix A to Subpart A of Part 27—List of Partial Economic Areas With Corresponding Counties

PEA No.

Federal Information Processing System No.

County name

State

1

09001

Fairfield

CT

1

09003

Hartford

CT

1

09005

Litchfield

CT

1

09007

Middlesex

CT

1

09009

New Haven

CT

1

09011

New London

CT

1

09013

Tolland

CT

1

09015

Windham

CT

1

34003

Bergen

NJ

1

34013

Essex

NJ

1

34017

Hudson

NJ

1

34019

Hunterdon

NJ

1

34021

Mercer

NJ

1

34023

Middlesex

NJ

1

34025

Monmouth

NJ

1

34027

Morris

NJ

1

34029

Ocean

NJ

1

34031

Passaic

NJ

1

34035

Somerset

NJ

1

34037

Sussex

NJ

1

34039

Union

NJ

1

34041

Warren

NJ

1

36005

Bronx

NY

1

36027

Dutchess

NY

1

36047

Kings

NY

1

36059

Nassau

NY

1

36061

New York

NY

1

36071

Orange

NY

1

36079

Putnam

NY

1

36081

Queens

NY

1

36085

Richmond

NY

1

36087

Rockland

NY

1

36103

Suffolk

NY

1

36105

Sullivan

NY

1

36111

Ulster

NY

1

36119

Westchester

NY

1

42025

Carbon

PA

1

42069

Lackawanna

PA

1

42077

Lehigh

PA

1

42079

Luzerne

PA

1

42089

Monroe

PA

1

42095

Northampton

PA

2

06029

Kern

CA

2

06037

Los Angeles

CA

2

06059

Orange

CA

2

06065

Riverside

CA

2

06071

San Bernardino

CA

2

06079

San Luis Obispo

CA

2

06083

Santa Barbara

CA

2

06111

Ventura

CA

3

17031

Cook

IL

3

17043

DuPage

IL

3

17063

Grundy

IL

3

17089

Kane

IL

3

17091

Kankakee

IL

3

17093

Kendall

IL

3

17097

Lake

IL

3

17111

McHenry

IL

3

17197

Will

IL

3

18091

La Porte

IN

3

18089

Lake

IN

3

18127

Porter

IN

4

06001

Alameda

CA

4

06013

Contra Costa

CA

4

06041

Marin

CA

4

06053

Monterey

CA

4

06055

Napa

CA

4

06075

San Francisco

CA

4

06077

San Joaquin

CA

4

06081

San Mateo

CA

4

06085

Santa Clara

CA

4

06087

Santa Cruz

CA

4

06095

Solano

CA

4

06097

Sonoma

CA

4

06099

Stanislaus

CA

5

11001

District of Columbia

DC

5

24003

Anne Arundel

MD

5

24005

Baltimore

MD

5

24510

Baltimore City

MD

5

24009

Calvert

MD

5

24011

Caroline

MD

5

24013

Carroll

MD

5

24017

Charles

MD

5

24019

Dorchester

MD

5

24025

Harford

MD

5

24027

Howard

MD

5

24029

Kent

MD

5

24031

Montgomery

MD

5

24033

Prince George's

MD

5

24035

Queen Anne's

MD

5

24037

St. Mary's

MD

5

24041

Talbot

MD

5

51510

Alexandria City

VA

5

51013

Arlington

VA

5

51059

Fairfax

VA

5

51600

Fairfax City

VA

5

51610

Falls Church City

VA

5

51107

Loudoun

VA

5

51683

Manassas City

VA

5

51685

Manassas Park City

VA

5

51153

Prince William

VA

6

10001

Kent

DE

6

10003

New Castle

DE

6

24015

Cecil

MD

6

34001

Atlantic

NJ

6

34005

Burlington

NJ

6

34007

Camden

NJ

6

34009

Cape May

NJ

6

34011

Cumberland

NJ

6

34015

Gloucester

NJ

6

34033

Salem

NJ

6

42011

Berks

PA

6

42017

Bucks

PA

6

42029

Chester

PA

6

42045

Delaware

PA

6

42071

Lancaster

PA

6

42091

Montgomery

PA

6

42101

Philadelphia

PA

7

25001

Barnstable

MA

7

25005

Bristol

MA

7

25007

Dukes

MA

7

25009

Essex

MA

7

25017

Middlesex

MA

7

25019

Nantucket

MA

7

25021

Norfolk

MA

7

25023

Plymouth

MA

7

25025

Suffolk

MA

7

25027

Worcester

MA

7

44001

Bristol

RI

7

44003

Kent

RI

7

44005

Newport

RI

7

44007

Providence

RI

7

44009

Washington

RI

8

48085

Collin

TX

8

48113

Dallas

TX

8

48121

Denton

TX

8

48139

Ellis

TX

8

48181

Grayson

TX

8

48221

Hood

TX

8

48251

Johnson

TX

8

48257

Kaufman

TX

8

48367

Parker

TX

8

48397

Rockwall

TX

8

48439

Tarrant

TX

8

48497

Wise

TX

9

12011

Broward

FL

9

12043

Glades

FL

9

12051

Hendry

FL

9

12061

Indian River

FL

9

12085

Martin

FL

9

12086

Miami-Dade

FL

9

12087

Monroe

FL

9

12093

Okeechobee

FL

9

12099

Palm Beach

FL

9

12111

St. Lucie

FL

10

48039

Brazoria

TX

10

48071

Chambers

TX

10

48157

Fort Bend

TX

10

48167

Galveston

TX

10

48201

Harris

TX

10

48291

Liberty

TX

10

48339

Montgomery

TX

10

48473

Waller

TX

11

13011

Banks

GA

11

13013

Barrow

GA

11

13035

Butts

GA

11

13057

Cherokee

GA

11

13059

Clarke

GA

11

13063

Clayton

GA

11

13067

Cobb

GA

11

13085

Dawson

GA

11

13089

DeKalb

GA

11

13097

Douglas

GA

11

13105

Elbert

GA

11

13113

Fayette

GA

11

13117

Forsyth

GA

11

13119

Franklin

GA

11

13121

Fulton

GA

11

13133

Greene

GA

11

13135

Gwinnett

GA

11

13137

Habersham

GA

11

13139

Hall

GA

11

13147

Hart

GA

11

13151

Henry

GA

11

13157

Jackson

GA

11

13159

Jasper

GA

11

13187

Lumpkin

GA

11

13195

Madison

GA

11

13211

Morgan

GA

11

13217

Newton

GA

11

13219

Oconee

GA

11

13221

Oglethorpe

GA

11

13223

Paulding

GA

11

13241

Rabun

GA

11

13247

Rockdale

GA

11

13257

Stephens

GA

11

13265

Taliaferro

GA

11

13297

Walton

GA

11

13311

White

GA

12

26049

Genesee

MI

12

26087

Lapeer

MI

12

26093

Livingston

MI

12

26099

Macomb

MI

12

26125

Oakland

MI

12

26155

Shiawassee

MI

12

26147

St. Clair

MI

12

26161

Washtenaw

MI

12

26163

Wayne

MI

13

12009

Brevard

FL

13

12017

Citrus

FL

13

12035

Flagler

FL

13

12049

Hardee

FL

13

12055

Highlands

FL

13

12069

Lake

FL

13

12083

Marion

FL

13

12095

Orange

FL

13

12097

Osceola

FL

13

12105

Polk

FL

13

12117

Seminole

FL

13

12119

Sumter

FL

13

12127

Volusia

FL

14

39007

Ashtabula

OH

14

39019

Carroll

OH

14

39029

Columbiana

OH

14

39035

Cuyahoga

OH

14

39043

Erie

OH

14

39055

Geauga

OH

14

39077

Huron

OH

14

39085

Lake

OH

14

39093

Lorain

OH

14

39099

Mahoning

OH

14

39103

Medina

OH

14

39133

Portage

OH

14

39151

Stark

OH

14

39153

Summit

OH

14

39155

Trumbull

OH

14

42085

Mercer

PA

15

04013

Maricopa

AZ

16

53009

Clallam

WA

16

53031

Jefferson

WA

16

53033

King

WA

16

53035

Kitsap

WA

16

53053

Pierce

WA

16

53061

Snohomish

WA

17

27003

Anoka

MN

17

27009

Benton

MN

17

27019

Carver

MN

17

27025

Chisago

MN

17

27037

Dakota

MN

17

27053

Hennepin

MN

17

27123

Ramsey

MN

17

27139

Scott

MN

17

27141

Sherburne

MN

17

27145

Stearns

MN

17

27163

Washington

MN

17

27171

Wright

MN

17

55109

St. Croix

WI

18

06073

San Diego

CA

19

41003

Benton

OR

19

41005

Clackamas

OR

19

41007

Clatsop

OR

19

41009

Columbia

OR

19

41041

Lincoln

OR

19

41043

Linn

OR

19

41047

Marion

OR

19

41051

Multnomah

OR

19

41053

Polk

OR

19

41057

Tillamook

OR

19

41067

Washington

OR

19

41071

Yamhill

OR

19

53011

Clark

WA

19

53015

Cowlitz

WA

19

53069

Wahkiakum

WA

20

08001

Adams

CO

20

08005

Arapahoe

CO

20

08013

Boulder

CO

20

08014

Broomfield

CO

20

08031

Denver

CO

20

08035

Douglas

CO

20

08047

Gilpin

CO

20

08059

Jefferson

CO

21

12053

Hernando

FL

21

12057

Hillsborough

FL

21

12101

Pasco

FL

21

12103

Pinellas

FL

22

06005

Amador

CA

22

06007

Butte

CA

22

06011

Colusa

CA

22

06017

El Dorado

CA

22

06021

Glenn

CA

22

06057

Nevada

CA

22

06061

Placer

CA

22

06067

Sacramento

CA

22

06101

Sutter

CA

22

06113

Yolo

CA

22

06115

Yuba

CA

23

42003

Allegheny

PA

23

42005

Armstrong

PA

23

42007

Beaver

PA

23

42019

Butler

PA

23

42063

Indiana

PA

23

42073

Lawrence

PA

23

42125

Washington

PA

23

42129

Westmoreland

PA

24

17005

Bond

IL

24

17027

Clinton

IL

24

17121

Marion

IL

24

17133

Monroe

IL

24

17163

St. Clair

IL

24

29071

Franklin

MO

24

29099

Jefferson

MO

24

29183

St. Charles

MO

24

29189

St. Louis

MO

24

29510

St. Louis City

MO

25

21015

Boone

KY

25

21023

Bracken

KY

25

21037

Campbell

KY

25

21077

Gallatin

KY

25

21081

Grant

KY

25

21117

Kenton

KY

25

21135

Lewis

KY

25

21161

Mason

KY

25

21191

Pendleton

KY

25

39001

Adams

OH

25

39015

Brown

OH

25

39017

Butler

OH

25

39025

Clermont

OH

25

39027

Clinton

OH

25

39061

Hamilton

OH

25

39071

Highland

OH

25

39165

Warren

OH

26

04015

Mohave

AZ

26

32003

Clark

NV

27

49011

Davis

UT

27

49035

Salt Lake

UT

27

49045

Tooele

UT

27

49049

Utah

UT

27

49057

Weber

UT

28

48013

Atascosa

TX

28

48029

Bexar

TX

28

48091

Comal

TX

28

48187

Guadalupe

TX

29

12001

Alachua

FL

29

12003

Baker

FL

29

12007

Bradford

FL

29

12019

Clay

FL

29

12023

Columbia

FL

29

12029

Dixie

FL

29

12031

Duval

FL

29

12041

Gilchrist

FL

29

12047

Hamilton

FL

29

12067

Lafayette

FL

29

12075

Levy

FL

29

12089

Nassau

FL

29

12107

Putnam

FL

29

12109

St. Johns

FL

29

12121

Suwannee

FL

29

12125

Union

FL

30

20091

Johnson

KS

30

20209

Wyandotte

KS

30

29037

Cass

MO

30

29047

Clay

MO

30

29095

Jackson

MO

30

29165

Platte

MO

30

29177

Ray

MO

31

18011

Boone

IN

31

18035

Delaware

IN

31

18057

Hamilton

IN

31

18063

Hendricks

IN

31

18081

Johnson

IN

31

18095

Madison

IN

31

18097

Marion

IN

32

21047

Christian

KY

32

47021

Cheatham

TN

32

47037

Davidson

TN

32

47043

Dickson

TN

32

47125

Montgomery

TN

32

47147

Robertson

TN

32

47149

Rutherford

TN

32

47165

Sumner

TN

32

47187

Williamson

TN

32

47189

Wilson

TN

33

37053

Currituck

NC

33

51550

Chesapeake City

VA

33

51620

Franklin City

VA

33

51073

Gloucester

VA

33

51650

Hampton City

VA

33

51093

Isle of Wight

VA

33

51095

James City

VA

33

51115

Mathews

VA

33

51700

Newport News City

VA

33

51710

Norfolk City

VA

33

51735

Poquoson City

VA

33

51740

Portsmouth City

VA

33

51175

Southampton

VA

33

51800

Suffolk City

VA

33

51181

Surry

VA

33

51810

Virginia Beach City

VA

33

51830

Williamsburg City

VA

33

51199

York

VA

34

06019

Fresno

CA

34

06031

Kings

CA

34

06039

Madera

CA

34

06107

Tulare

CA

35

48209

Hays

TX

35

48331

Milam

TX

35

48453

Travis

TX

35

48491

Williamson

TX

36

22051

Jefferson Parish

LA

36

22057

Lafourche Parish

LA

36

22071

Orleans Parish

LA

36

22075

Plaquemines Parish

LA

36

22087

St. Bernard Parish

LA

36

22089

St. Charles Parish

LA

36

22093

St. James Parish

LA

36

22095

St. John the Baptist Parish

LA

36

22103

St. Tammany Parish

LA

36

22105

Tangipahoa Parish

LA

36

22109

Terrebonne Parish

LA

36

22117

Washington Parish

LA

36

28109

Pearl River

MS

37

39041

Delaware

OH

37

39045

Fairfield

OH

37

39049

Franklin

OH

37

39097

Madison

OH

37

39129

Pickaway

OH

38

55079

Milwaukee

WI

38

55089

Ozaukee

WI

38

55131

Washington

WI

38

55133

Waukesha

WI

39

40017

Canadian

OK

39

40027

Cleveland

OK

39

40031

Comanche

OK

39

40051

Grady

OK

39

40081

Lincoln

OK

39

40083

Logan

OK

39

40087

McClain

OK

39

40109

Oklahoma

OK

39

40125

Pottawatomie

OK

40

01015

Calhoun

AL

40

01073

Jefferson

AL

40

01117

Shelby

AL

40

01115

St. Clair

AL

40

01121

Talladega

AL

40

01125

Tuscaloosa

AL

40

01127

Walker

AL

41

36011

Cayuga

NY

41

36017

Chenango

NY

41

36023

Cortland

NY

41

36025

Delaware

NY

41

36043

Herkimer

NY

41

36053

Madison

NY

41

36065

Oneida

NY

41

36067

Onondaga

NY

41

36075

Oswego

NY

41

36077

Otsego

NY

41

36097

Schuyler

NY

41

36109

Tompkins

NY

42

15001

Hawaii

HI

42

15003

Honolulu

HI

42

15005

Kalawao

HI

42

15007

Kauai

HI

42

15009

Maui

HI

43

37071

Gaston

NC

43

37119

Mecklenburg

NC

43

37179

Union

NC

44

36037

Genesee

NY

44

36051

Livingston

NY

44

36055

Monroe

NY

44

36069

Ontario

NY

44

36073

Orleans

NY

44

36099

Seneca

NY

44

36101

Steuben

NY

44

36117

Wayne

NY

44

36121

Wyoming

NY

44

36123

Yates

NY

45

37063

Durham

NC

45

37135

Orange

NC

45

37183

Wake

NC

46

05005

Baxter

AR

46

05009

Boone

AR

46

05015

Carroll

AR

46

05023

Cleburne

AR

46

05029

Conway

AR

46

05045

Faulkner

AR

46

05049

Fulton

AR

46

05063

Independence

AR

46

05065

Izard

AR

46

05067

Jackson

AR

46

05069

Jefferson

AR

46

05071

Johnson

AR

46

05085

Lonoke

AR

46

05089

Marion

AR

46

05101

Newton

AR

46

05105

Perry

AR

46

05115

Pope

AR

46

05117

Prairie

AR

46

05119

Pulaski

AR

46

05125

Saline

AR

46

05129

Searcy

AR

46

05135

Sharp

AR

46

05137

Stone

AR

46

05141

Van Buren

AR

46

05145

White

AR

46

05147

Woodruff

AR

46

05149

Yell

AR

47

48061

Cameron

TX

47

48215

Hidalgo

TX

47

48427

Starr

TX

47

48489

Willacy

TX

48

42001

Adams

PA

48

42041

Cumberland

PA

48

42043

Dauphin

PA

48

42067

Juniata

PA

48

42075

Lebanon

PA

48

42099

Perry

PA

48

42133

York

PA

49

36001

Albany

NY

49

36021

Columbia

NY

49

36035

Fulton

NY

49

36039

Greene

NY

49

36041

Hamilton

NY

49

36057

Montgomery

NY

49

36083

Rensselaer

NY

49

36091

Saratoga

NY

49

36093

Schenectady

NY

49

36095

Schoharie

NY

49

36113

Warren

NY

49

36115

Washington

NY

50

37149

Polk

NC

50

45007

Anderson

SC

50

45021

Cherokee

SC

50

45045

Greenville

SC

50

45073

Oconee

SC

50

45077

Pickens

SC

50

45083

Spartanburg

SC

50

45087

Union

SC

51

18019

Clark

IN

51

18043

Floyd

IN

51

18077

Jefferson

IN

51

18143

Scott

IN

51

21029

Bullitt

KY

51

21041

Carroll

KY

51

21103

Henry

KY

51

21111

Jefferson

KY

51

21185

Oldham

KY

51

21211

Shelby

KY

51

21223

Trimble

KY

52

21019

Boyd

KY

52

21043

Carter

KY

52

21063

Elliott

KY

52

21089

Greenup

KY

52

39053

Gallia

OH

52

39087

Lawrence

OH

52

39105

Meigs

OH

52

39167

Washington

OH

52

54005

Boone

WV

52

54007

Braxton

WV

52

54011

Cabell

WV

52

54013

Calhoun

WV

52

54015

Clay

WV

52

54019

Fayette

WV

52

54021

Gilmer

WV

52

54035

Jackson

WV

52

54039

Kanawha

WV

52

54043

Lincoln

WV

52

54045

Logan

WV

52

54053

Mason

WV

52

54067

Nicholas

WV

52

54073

Pleasants

WV

52

54079

Putnam

WV

52

54081

Raleigh

WV

52

54085

Ritchie

WV

52

54087

Roane

WV

52

54089

Summers

WV

52

54099

Wayne

WV

52

54101

Webster

WV

52

54105

Wirt

WV

52

54107

Wood

WV

52

54109

Wyoming

WV

53

04003

Cochise

AZ

53

04019

Pima

AZ

53

04023

Santa Cruz

AZ

54

36029

Erie

NY

54

36063

Niagara

NY

55

01033

Colbert

AL

55

01049

DeKalb

AL

55

01055

Etowah

AL

55

01059

Franklin

AL

55

01071

Jackson

AL

55

01077

Lauderdale

AL

55

01079

Lawrence

AL

55

01083

Limestone

AL

55

01089

Madison

AL

55

01095

Marshall

AL

55

01103

Morgan

AL

55

47103

Lincoln

TN

56

26005

Allegan

MI

56

26015

Barry

MI

56

26023

Branch

MI

56

26025

Calhoun

MI

56

26067

Ionia

MI

56

26077

Kalamazoo

MI

56

26107

Mecosta

MI

56

26117

Montcalm

MI

56

26121

Muskegon

MI

56

26123

Newaygo

MI

56

26127

Oceana

MI

56

26159

Van Buren

MI

57

51036

Charles City

VA

57

51041

Chesterfield

VA

57

51057

Essex

VA

57

51075

Goochland

VA

57

51085

Hanover

VA

57

51087

Henrico

VA

57

51097

King and Queen

VA

57

51101

King William

VA

57

51103

Lancaster

VA

57

51119

Middlesex

VA

57

51127

New Kent

VA

57

51133

Northumberland

VA

57

51145

Powhatan

VA

57

51159

Richmond

VA

57

51760

Richmond City

VA

58

17023

Clark

IL

58

18007

Benton

IN

58

18015

Carroll

IN

58

18017

Cass

IN

58

18021

Clay

IN

58

18023

Clinton

IN

58

18045

Fountain

IN

58

18055

Greene

IN

58

18067

Howard

IN

58

18093

Lawrence

IN

58

18103

Miami

IN

58

18105

Monroe

IN

58

18107

Montgomery

IN

58

18109

Morgan

IN

58

18117

Orange

IN

58

18119

Owen

IN

58

18121

Parke

IN

58

18133

Putnam

IN

58

18153

Sullivan

IN

58

18157

Tippecanoe

IN

58

18159

Tipton

IN

58

18165

Vermillion

IN

58

18167

Vigo

IN

58

18171

Warren

IN

58

18181

White

IN

59

05035

Crittenden

AR

59

47157

Shelby

TN

59

47167

Tipton

TN

60

33001

Belknap

NH

60

33011

Hillsborough

NH

60

33013

Merrimack

NH

60

33015

Rockingham

NH

60

33017

Strafford

NH

61

39039

Defiance

OH

61

39051

Fulton

OH

61

39063

Hancock

OH

61

39065

Hardin

OH

61

39069

Henry

OH

61

39095

Lucas

OH

61

39123

Ottawa

OH

61

39125

Paulding

OH

61

39143

Sandusky

OH

61

39147

Seneca

OH

61

39171

Williams

OH

61

39173

Wood

OH

61

39175

Wyandot

OH

62

39021

Champaign

OH

62

39023

Clark

OH

62

39057

Greene

OH

62

39109

Miami

OH

62

39113

Montgomery

OH

62

39135

Preble

OH

63

40021

Cherokee

OK

63

40037

Creek

OK

63

40097

Mayes

OK

63

40113

Osage

OK

63

40131

Rogers

OK

63

40143

Tulsa

OK

63

40145

Wagoner

OK

64

18039

Elkhart

IN

64

18049

Fulton

IN

64

18085

Kosciusko

IN

64

18087

Lagrange

IN

64

18099

Marshall

IN

64

18131

Pulaski

IN

64

18141

St. Joseph

IN

64

18149

Starke

IN

64

26021

Berrien

MI

64

26027

Cass

MI

64

26149

St. Joseph

MI

65

12021

Collier

FL

65

12071

Lee

FL

66

26037

Clinton

MI

66

26045

Eaton

MI

66

26059

Hillsdale

MI

66

26065

Ingham

MI

66

26075

Jackson

MI

66

26091

Lenawee

MI

66

26115

Monroe

MI

67

12015

Charlotte

FL

67

12027

DeSoto

FL

67

12081

Manatee

FL

67

12115

Sarasota

FL

68

26081

Kent

MI

68

26139

Ottawa

MI

69

25003

Berkshire

MA

69

25011

Franklin

MA

69

25013

Hampden

MA

69

25015

Hampshire

MA

69

50003

Bennington

VT

70

06015

Del Norte

CA

70

41011

Coos

OR

70

41015

Curry

OR

70

41019

Douglas

OR

70

41029

Jackson

OR

70

41033

Josephine

OR

70

41039

Lane

OR

71

47001

Anderson

TN

71

47009

Blount

TN

71

47013

Campbell

TN

71

47093

Knox

TN

71

47105

Loudon

TN

71

47129

Morgan

TN

71

47145

Roane

TN

71

47151

Scott

TN

71

47173

Union

TN

72

12005

Bay

FL

72

12013

Calhoun

FL

72

12037

Franklin

FL

72

12039

Gadsden

FL

72

12045

Gulf

FL

72

12063

Jackson

FL

72

12065

Jefferson

FL

72

12073

Leon

FL

72

12077

Liberty

FL

72

12079

Madison

FL

72

12123

Taylor

FL

72

12129

Wakulla

FL

72

13087

Decatur

GA

72

13099

Early

GA

72

13131

Grady

GA

72

13201

Miller

GA

72

13253

Seminole

GA

72

13275

Thomas

GA

73

48141

El Paso

TX

74

13047

Catoosa

GA

74

13083

Dade

GA

74

13295

Walker

GA

74

47007

Bledsoe

TN

74

47011

Bradley

TN

74

47065

Hamilton

TN

74

47115

Marion

TN

74

47107

McMinn

TN

74

47121

Meigs

TN

74

47123

Monroe

TN

74

47139

Polk

TN

74

47143

Rhea

TN

74

47153

Sequatchie

TN

75

35001

Bernalillo

NM

75

35043

Sandoval

NM

76

06003

Alpine

CA

76

06027

Inyo

CA

76

06035

Lassen

CA

76

06051

Mono

CA

76

06063

Plumas

CA

76

06091

Sierra

CA

76

32510

Carson City

NV

76

32001

Churchill

NV

76

32005

Douglas

NV

76

32007

Elko

NV

76

32011

Eureka

NV

76

32013

Humboldt

NV

76

32015

Lander

NV

76

32019

Lyon

NV

76

32027

Pershing

NV

76

32029

Storey

NV

76

32031

Washoe

NV

76

32033

White Pine

NV

77

23001

Androscoggin

ME

77

23005

Cumberland

ME

77

23007

Franklin

ME

77

23013

Knox

ME

77

23015

Lincoln

ME

77

23017

Oxford

ME

77

23023

Sagadahoc

ME

77

23031

York

ME

78

37001

Alamance

NC

78

37081

Guilford

NC

78

37151

Randolph

NC

79

28001

Adams

MS

79

28005

Amite

MS

79

28021

Claiborne

MS

79

28023

Clarke

MS

79

28029

Copiah

MS

79

28031

Covington

MS

79

28035

Forrest

MS

79

28037

Franklin

MS

79

28041

Greene

MS

79

28061

Jasper

MS

79

28063

Jefferson

MS

79

28065

Jefferson Davis

MS

79

28067

Jones

MS

79

28069

Kemper

MS

79

28073

Lamar

MS

79

28075

Lauderdale

MS

79

28077

Lawrence

MS

79

28079

Leake

MS

79

28085

Lincoln

MS

79

28091

Marion

MS

79

28099

Neshoba

MS

79

28101

Newton

MS

79

28111

Perry

MS

79

28113

Pike

MS

79

28123

Scott

MS

79

28127

Simpson

MS

79

28129

Smith

MS

79

28147

Walthall

MS

79

28153

Wayne

MS

80

19155

Pottawattamie

IA

80

31055

Douglas

NE

80

31153

Sarpy

NE

81

26001

Alcona

MI

81

26011

Arenac

MI

81

26017

Bay

MI

81

26035

Clare

MI

81

26051

Gladwin

MI

81

26057

Gratiot

MI

81

26063

Huron

MI

81

26069

Iosco

MI

81

26073

Isabella

MI

81

26111

Midland

MI

81

26129

Ogemaw

MI

81

26145

Saginaw

MI

81

26151

Sanilac

MI

81

26157

Tuscola

MI

82

22005

Ascension Parish

LA

82

22007

Assumption Parish

LA

82

22033

East Baton Rouge Parish

LA

82

22047

Iberville Parish

LA

82

22063

Livingston Parish

LA

82

22121

West Baton Rouge Parish

LA

83

18001

Adams

IN

83

18003

Allen

IN

83

18009

Blackford

IN

83

18033

De Kalb

IN

83

18053

Grant

IN

83

18069

Huntington

IN

83

18075

Jay

IN

83

18113

Noble

IN

83

18151

Steuben

IN

83

18169

Wabash

IN

83

18179

Wells

IN

83

18183

Whitley

IN

84

01003

Baldwin

AL

84

01025

Clarke

AL

84

01035

Conecuh

AL

84

01053

Escambia

AL

84

01097

Mobile

AL

84

01099

Monroe

AL

84

01129

Washington

AL

84

01131

Wilcox

AL

85

45015

Berkeley

SC

85

45019

Charleston

SC

85

45029

Colleton

SC

85

45035

Dorchester

SC

86

21005

Anderson

KY

86

21011

Bath

KY

86

21017

Bourbon

KY

86

21049

Clark

KY

86

21067

Fayette

KY

86

21069

Fleming

KY

86

21073

Franklin

KY

86

21097

Harrison

KY

86

21113

Jessamine

KY

86

21165

Menifee

KY

86

21167

Mercer

KY

86

21173

Montgomery

KY

86

21181

Nicholas

KY

86

21187

Owen

KY

86

21201

Robertson

KY

86

21205

Rowan

KY

86

21209

Scott

KY

86

21239

Woodford

KY

87

12033

Escambia

FL

87

12091

Okaloosa

FL

87

12113

Santa Rosa

FL

87

12131

Walton

FL

88

24001

Allegany

MD

88

24021

Frederick

MD

88

24023

Garrett

MD

88

24043

Washington

MD

88

42055

Franklin

PA

88

42057

Fulton

PA

88

54057

Mineral

WV

89

45063

Lexington

SC

89

45079

Richland

SC

90

22025

Catahoula Parish

LA

90

22029

Concordia Parish

LA

90

22065

Madison Parish

LA

90

22107

Tensas Parish

LA

90

28007

Attala

MS

90

28049

Hinds

MS

90

28051

Holmes

MS

90

28089

Madison

MS

90

28121

Rankin

MS

90

28149

Warren

MS

90

28163

Yazoo

MS

91

08041

El Paso

CO

91

08119

Teller

CO

92

17019

Champaign

IL

92

17025

Clay

IL

92

17029

Coles

IL

92

17035

Cumberland

IL

92

17041

Douglas

IL

92

17045

Edgar

IL

92

17049

Effingham

IL

92

17051

Fayette

IL

92

17053

Ford

IL

92

17079

Jasper

IL

92

17115

Macon

IL

92

17139

Moultrie

IL

92

17147

Piatt

IL

92

17173

Shelby

IL

92

17183

Vermilion

IL

93

22001

Acadia Parish

LA

93

22039

Evangeline Parish

LA

93

22045

Iberia Parish

LA

93

22055

Lafayette Parish

LA

93

22097

St. Landry Parish

LA

93

22099

St. Martin Parish

LA

93

22101

St. Mary Parish

LA

93

22113

Vermilion Parish

LA

94

48027

Bell

TX

94

48099

Coryell

TX

94

48145

Falls

TX

94

48309

McLennan

TX

95

21025

Breathitt

KY

95

21065

Estill

KY

95

21071

Floyd

KY

95

21109

Jackson

KY

95

21115

Johnson

KY

95

21119

Knott

KY

95

21127

Lawrence

KY

95

21129

Lee

KY

95

21133

Letcher

KY

95

21153

Magoffin

KY

95

21159

Martin

KY

95

21175

Morgan

KY

95

21189

Owsley

KY

95

21193

Perry

KY

95

21195

Pike

KY

95

21197

Powell

KY

95

21237

Wolfe

KY

95

51021

Bland

VA

95

51027

Buchanan

VA

95

51051

Dickenson

VA

95

51105

Lee

VA

95

51720

Norton City

VA

95

51167

Russell

VA

95

51185

Tazewell

VA

95

51195

Wise

VA

95

54047

McDowell

WV

95

54055

Mercer

WV

95

54059

Mingo

WV

96

21001

Adair

KY

96

21013

Bell

KY

96

21021

Boyle

KY

96

21045

Casey

KY

96

21051

Clay

KY

96

21053

Clinton

KY

96

21079

Garrard

KY

96

21087

Green

KY

96

21095

Harlan

KY

96

21121

Knox

KY

96

21125

Laurel

KY

96

21131

Leslie

KY

96

21137

Lincoln

KY

96

21151

Madison

KY

96

21147

McCreary

KY

96

21199

Pulaski

KY

96

21203

Rockcastle

KY

96

21207

Russell

KY

96

21217

Taylor

KY

96

21231

Wayne

KY

96

21235

Whitley

KY

96

47025

Claiborne

TN

97

19143

Osceola

IA

97

27013

Blue Earth

MN

97

27015

Brown

MN

97

27023

Chippewa

MN

97

27033

Cottonwood

MN

97

27043

Faribault

MN

97

27047

Freeborn

MN

97

27063

Jackson

MN

97

27067

Kandiyohi

MN

97

27073

Lac qui Parle

MN

97

27079

Le Sueur

MN

97

27081

Lincoln

MN

97

27083

Lyon

MN

97

27091

Martin

MN

97

27085

McLeod

MN

97

27093

Meeker

MN

97

27101

Murray

MN

97

27103

Nicollet

MN

97

27105

Nobles

MN

97

27127

Redwood

MN

97

27129

Renville

MN

97

27131

Rice

MN

97

27143

Sibley

MN

97

27147

Steele

MN

97

27161

Waseca

MN

97

27165

Watonwan

MN

97

27173

Yellow Medicine

MN

98

47019

Carter

TN

98

47059

Greene

TN

98

47073

Hawkins

TN

98

47163

Sullivan

TN

98

47171

Unicoi

TN

98

47179

Washington

TN

98

51520

Bristol City

VA

98

51169

Scott

VA

98

51173

Smyth

VA

98

51191

Washington

VA

99

28003

Alcorn

MS

99

28013

Calhoun

MS

99

28017

Chickasaw

MS

99

28019

Choctaw

MS

99

28025

Clay

MS

99

28043

Grenada

MS

99

28057

Itawamba

MS

99

28081

Lee

MS

99

28087

Lowndes

MS

99

28095

Monroe

MS

99

28097

Montgomery

MS

99

28103

Noxubee

MS

99

28105

Oktibbeha

MS

99

28115

Pontotoc

MS

99

28117

Prentiss

MS

99

28139

Tippah

MS

99

28141

Tishomingo

MS

99

28145

Union

MS

99

28155

Webster

MS

99

28159

Winston

MS

99

47071

Hardin

TN

99

47109

McNairy

TN

100

37013

Beaufort

NC

100

37031

Carteret

NC

100

37049

Craven

NC

100

37055

Dare

NC

100

37079

Greene

NC

100

37095

Hyde

NC

100

37103

Jones

NC

100

37107

Lenoir

NC

100

37117

Martin

NC

100

37137

Pamlico

NC

100

37147

Pitt

NC

100

37177

Tyrrell

NC

100

37187

Washington

NC

101

20015

Butler

KS

101

20173

Sedgwick

KS

102

08015

Chaffee

CO

102

08019

Clear Creek

CO

102

08027

Custer

CO

102

08029

Delta

CO

102

08037

Eagle

CO

102

08043

Fremont

CO

102

08045

Garfield

CO

102

08049

Grand

CO

102

08051

Gunnison

CO

102

08053

Hinsdale

CO

102

08057

Jackson

CO

102

08065

Lake

CO

102

08077

Mesa

CO

102

08081

Moffat

CO

102

08085

Montrose

CO

102

08091

Ouray

CO

102

08093

Park

CO

102

08097

Pitkin

CO

102

08103

Rio Blanco

CO

102

08107

Routt

CO

102

08113

San Miguel

CO

102

08117

Summit

CO

103

51043

Clarke

VA

103

51061

Fauquier

VA

103

51069

Frederick

VA

103

51139

Page

VA

103

51157

Rappahannock

VA

103

51171

Shenandoah

VA

103

51187

Warren

VA

103

51840

Winchester City

VA

103

54003

Berkeley

WV

103

54023

Grant

WV

103

54027

Hampshire

WV

103

54031

Hardy

WV

103

54037

Jefferson

WV

103

54065

Morgan

WV

103

54083

Randolph

WV

103

54093

Tucker

WV

104

08069

Larimer

CO

104

08123

Weld

CO

105

13073

Columbia

GA

105

13181

Lincoln

GA

105

13189

McDuffie

GA

105

13245

Richmond

GA

105

13317

Wilkes

GA

105

45003

Aiken

SC

105

45037

Edgefield

SC

106

39009

Athens

OH

106

39047

Fayette

OH

106

39059

Guernsey

OH

106

39073

Hocking

OH

106

39079

Jackson

OH

106

39115

Morgan

OH

106

39119

Muskingum

OH

106

39121

Noble

OH

106

39127

Perry

OH

106

39131

Pike

OH

106

39141

Ross

OH

106

39145

Scioto

OH

106

39163

Vinton

OH

107

23003

Aroostook

ME

107

23009

Hancock

ME

107

23011

Kennebec

ME

107

23019

Penobscot

ME

107

23021

Piscataquis

ME

107

23025

Somerset

ME

107

23027

Waldo

ME

107

23029

Washington

ME

108

19049

Dallas

IA

108

19153

Polk

IA

108

19181

Warren

IA

109

37065

Edgecombe

NC

109

37069

Franklin

NC

109

37077

Granville

NC

109

37083

Halifax

NC

109

37127

Nash

NC

109

37131

Northampton

NC

109

37145

Person

NC

109

37181

Vance

NC

109

37185

Warren

NC

109

37195

Wilson

NC

110

21075

Fulton

KY

110

21105

Hickman

KY

110

47005

Benton

TN

110

47017

Carroll

TN

110

47023

Chester

TN

110

47033

Crockett

TN

110

47039

Decatur

TN

110

47045

Dyer

TN

110

47047

Fayette

TN

110

47053

Gibson

TN

110

47069

Hardeman

TN

110

47075

Haywood

TN

110

47077

Henderson

TN

110

47079

Henry

TN

110

47095

Lake

TN

110

47097

Lauderdale

TN

110

47113

Madison

TN

110

47131

Obion

TN

110

47183

Weakley

TN

111

05007

Benton

AR

111

05087

Madison

AR

111

05143

Washington

AR

111

29119

McDonald

MO

111

40001

Adair

OK

111

40041

Delaware

OK

112

21003

Allen

KY

112

21009

Barren

KY

112

21031

Butler

KY

112

21057

Cumberland

KY

112

21061

Edmonson

KY

112

21099

Hart

KY

112

21141

Logan

KY

112

21169

Metcalfe

KY

112

21171

Monroe

KY

112

21213

Simpson

KY

112

21219

Todd

KY

112

21227

Warren

KY

112

47027

Clay

TN

112

47035

Cumberland

TN

112

47049

Fentress

TN

112

47087

Jackson

TN

112

47111

Macon

TN

112

47133

Overton

TN

112

47137

Pickett

TN

112

47141

Putnam

TN

112

47169

Trousdale

TN

113

42031

Clarion

PA

113

42039

Crawford

PA

113

42049

Erie

PA

113

42053

Forest

PA

113

42121

Venango

PA

113

42123

Warren

PA

114

42051

Fayette

PA

114

42059

Greene

PA

114

54001

Barbour

WV

114

54017

Doddridge

WV

114

54033

Harrison

WV

114

54041

Lewis

WV

114

54049

Marion

WV

114

54061

Monongalia

WV

114

54077

Preston

WV

114

54091

Taylor

WV

114

54097

Upshur

WV

115

37021

Buncombe

NC

115

37087

Haywood

NC

115

37089

Henderson

NC

115

37099

Jackson

NC

115

37115

Madison

NC

115

37173

Swain

NC

115

37175

Transylvania

NC

116

17007

Boone

IL

116

17201

Winnebago

IL

116

55105

Rock

WI

117

13045

Carroll

GA

117

13077

Coweta

GA

117

13143

Haralson

GA

117

13149

Heard

GA

117

13171

Lamar

GA

117

13199

Meriwether

GA

117

13231

Pike

GA

117

13255

Spalding

GA

117

13263

Talbot

GA

117

13285

Troup

GA

117

13293

Upson

GA

118

18005

Bartholomew

IN

118

18013

Brown

IN

118

18031

Decatur

IN

118

18041

Fayette

IN

118

18059

Hancock

IN

118

18065

Henry

IN

118

18071

Jackson

IN

118

18079

Jennings

IN

118

18135

Randolph

IN

118

18139

Rush

IN

118

18145

Shelby

IN

118

18161

Union

IN

118

18177

Wayne

IN

119

53005

Benton

WA

119

53021

Franklin

WA

119

53077

Yakima

WA

120

05027

Columbia

AR

120

05073

Lafayette

AR

120

22013

Bienville Parish

LA

120

22015

Bossier Parish

LA

120

22017

Caddo Parish

LA

120

22027

Claiborne Parish

LA

120

22119

Webster Parish

LA

120

22127

Winn Parish

LA

121

42009

Bedford

PA

121

42013

Blair

PA

121

42021

Cambria

PA

121

42061

Huntingdon

PA

121

42087

Mifflin

PA

121

42111

Somerset

PA

122

55025

Dane

WI

123

39005

Ashland

OH

123

39033

Crawford

OH

123

39067

Harrison

OH

123

39075

Holmes

OH

123

39139

Richland

OH

123

39157

Tuscarawas

OH

123

39169

Wayne

OH

124

53027

Grays Harbor

WA

124

53041

Lewis

WA

124

53045

Mason

WA

124

53049

Pacific

WA

124

53067

Thurston

WA

125

17013

Calhoun

IL

125

17083

Jersey

IL

125

17117

Macoupin

IL

125

17119

Madison

IL

125

29073

Gasconade

MO

125

29113

Lincoln

MO

125

29139

Montgomery

MO

125

29163

Pike

MO

125

29219

Warren

MO

126

04007

Gila

AZ

126

04009

Graham

AZ

126

04011

Greenlee

AZ

126

04021

Pinal

AZ

127

18027

Daviess

IN

127

18037

Dubois

IN

127

18051

Gibson

IN

127

18083

Knox

IN

127

18101

Martin

IN

127

18123

Perry

IN

127

18125

Pike

IN

127

18129

Posey

IN

127

18147

Spencer

IN

127

18163

Vanderburgh

IN

127

18173

Warrick

IN

128

13009

Baldwin

GA

128

13021

Bibb

GA

128

13023

Bleckley

GA

128

13091

Dodge

GA

128

13153

Houston

GA

128

13169

Jones

GA

128

13225

Peach

GA

128

13235

Pulaski

GA

128

13289

Twiggs

GA

128

13315

Wilcox

GA

128

13319

Wilkinson

GA

129

17001

Adams

IL

129

17009

Brown

IL

129

17017

Cass

IL

129

17021

Christian

IL

129

17061

Greene

IL

129

17107

Logan

IL

129

17129

Menard

IL

129

17135

Montgomery

IL

129

17137

Morgan

IL

129

17149

Pike

IL

129

17167

Sangamon

IL

129

17169

Schuyler

IL

129

17171

Scott

IL

130

53063

Spokane

WA

131

37037

Chatham

NC

131

37085

Harnett

NC

131

37101

Johnston

NC

131

37105

Lee

NC

131

37163

Sampson

NC

132

48007

Aransas

TX

132

48025

Bee

TX

132

48355

Nueces

TX

132

48391

Refugio

TX

132

48409

San Patricio

TX

133

48005

Angelina

TX

133

48161

Freestone

TX

133

48225

Houston

TX

133

48289

Leon

TX

133

48293

Limestone

TX

133

48313

Madison

TX

133

48347

Nacogdoches

TX

133

48373

Polk

TX

133

48395

Robertson

TX

133

48403

Sabine

TX

133

48405

San Augustine

TX

133

48407

San Jacinto

TX

133

48419

Shelby

TX

133

48455

Trinity

TX

133

48471

Walker

TX

134

39031

Coshocton

OH

134

39083

Knox

OH

134

39089

Licking

OH

134

39091

Logan

OH

134

39101

Marion

OH

134

39117

Morrow

OH

134

39159

Union

OH

135

48199

Hardin

TX

135

48241

Jasper

TX

135

48245

Jefferson

TX

135

48351

Newton

TX

135

48361

Orange

TX

135

48457

Tyler

TX

136

42035

Clinton

PA

136

42037

Columbia

PA

136

42081

Lycoming

PA

136

42093

Montour

PA

136

42097

Northumberland

PA

136

42109

Snyder

PA

136

42113

Sullivan

PA

136

42119

Union

PA

136

42131

Wyoming

PA

137

27049

Goodhue

MN

137

55005

Barron

WI

137

55013

Burnett

WI

137

55017

Chippewa

WI

137

55033

Dunn

WI

137

55035

Eau Claire

WI

137

55091

Pepin

WI

137

55093

Pierce

WI

137

55095

Polk

WI

137

55107

Rusk

WI

137

55113

Sawyer

WI

137

55129

Washburn

WI

138

50001

Addison

VT

138

50005

Caledonia

VT

138

50007

Chittenden

VT

138

50011

Franklin

VT

138

50013

Grand Isle

VT

138

50015

Lamoille

VT

138

50019

Orleans

VT

138

50021

Rutland

VT

138

50023

Washington

VT

139

05001

Arkansas

AR

139

05003

Ashley

AR

139

05011

Bradley

AR

139

05013

Calhoun

AR

139

05017

Chicot

AR

139

05019

Clark

AR

139

05025

Cleveland

AR

139

05039

Dallas

AR

139

05041

Desha

AR

139

05043

Drew

AR

139

05051

Garland

AR

139

05053

Grant

AR

139

05057

Hempstead

AR

139

05059

Hot Spring

AR

139

05061

Howard

AR

139

05079

Lincoln

AR

139

05095

Monroe

AR

139

05097

Montgomery

AR

139

05099

Nevada

AR

139

05103

Ouachita

AR

139

05109

Pike

AR

139

05139

Union

AR

140

51033

Caroline

VA

140

51047

Culpeper

VA

140

51630

Fredericksburg City

VA

140

51099

King George

VA

140

51113

Madison

VA

140

51137

Orange

VA

140

51177

Spotsylvania

VA

140

51179

Stafford

VA

140

51193

Westmoreland

VA

141

27001

Aitkin

MN

141

27007

Beltrami

MN

141

27021

Cass

MN

141

27029

Clearwater

MN

141

27035

Crow Wing

MN

141

27041

Douglas

MN

141

27051

Grant

MN

141

27057

Hubbard

MN

141

27059

Isanti

MN

141

27065

Kanabec

MN

141

27095

Mille Lacs

MN

141

27097

Morrison

MN

141

27115

Pine

MN

141

27121

Pope

MN

141

27149

Stevens

MN

141

27151

Swift

MN

141

27153

Todd

MN

141

27159

Wadena

MN

142

06009

Calaveras

CA

142

06043

Mariposa

CA

142

06047

Merced

CA

142

06069

San Benito

CA

142

06109

Tuolumne

CA

143

33003

Carroll

NH

143

33005

Cheshire

NH

143

33007

Coos

NH

143

33009

Grafton

NH

143

33019

Sullivan

NH

143

50009

Essex

VT

143

50017

Orange

VT

143

50025

Windham

VT

143

50027

Windsor

VT

144

48063

Camp

TX

144

48119

Delta

TX

144

48147

Fannin

TX

144

48159

Franklin

TX

144

48223

Hopkins

TX

144

48231

Hunt

TX

144

48277

Lamar

TX

144

48379

Rains

TX

144

48387

Red River

TX

144

48449

Titus

TX

144

48459

Upshur

TX

144

48467

Van Zandt

TX

144

48499

Wood

TX

145

47003

Bedford

TN

145

47015

Cannon

TN

145

47031

Coffee

TN

145

47041

DeKalb

TN

145

47051

Franklin

TN

145

47055

Giles

TN

145

47061

Grundy

TN

145

47117

Marshall

TN

145

47119

Maury

TN

145

47127

Moore

TN

145

47159

Smith

TN

145

47175

Van Buren

TN

145

47177

Warren

TN

145

47185

White

TN

146

37019

Brunswick

NC

146

37047

Columbus

NC

146

37129

New Hanover

NC

146

37141

Pender

NC

147

10005

Sussex

DE

147

24039

Somerset

MD

147

24045

Wicomico

MD

147

24047

Worcester

MD

147

51001

Accomack

VA

147

51131

Northampton

VA

148

53029

Island

WA

148

53055

San Juan

WA

148

53057

Skagit

WA

148

53073

Whatcom

WA

149

28039

George

MS

149

28045

Hancock

MS

149

28047

Harrison

MS

149

28059

Jackson

MS

149

28131

Stone

MS

150

29029

Camden

MO

150

29059

Dallas

MO

150

29065

Dent

MO

150

29085

Hickory

MO

150

29105

Laclede

MO

150

29125

Maries

MO

150

29131

Miller

MO

150

29141

Morgan

MO

150

29149

Oregon

MO

150

29161

Phelps

MO

150

29167

Polk

MO

150

29169

Pulaski

MO

150

29203

Shannon

MO

150

29215

Texas

MO

150

29225

Webster

MO

150

29229

Wright

MO

151

37067

Forsyth

NC

151

37169

Stokes

NC

152

48183

Gregg

TX

152

48203

Harrison

TX

152

48423

Smith

TX

153

55027

Dodge

WI

153

55039

Fond du Lac

WI

153

55047

Green Lake

WI

153

55055

Jefferson

WI

153

55127

Walworth

WI

154

45033

Dillon

SC

154

45043

Georgetown

SC

154

45051

Horry

SC

154

45067

Marion

SC

155

55015

Calumet

WI

155

55087

Outagamie

WI

155

55139

Winnebago

WI

156

16001

Ada

ID

157

04012

La Paz

AZ

157

04027

Yuma

AZ

157

06025

Imperial

CA

158

30029

Flathead

MT

158

30039

Granite

MT

158

30047

Lake

MT

158

30049

Lewis and Clark

MT

158

30053

Lincoln

MT

158

30061

Mineral

MT

158

30063

Missoula

MT

158

30077

Powell

MT

158

30081

Ravalli

MT

158

30089

Sanders

MT

159

13007

Baker

GA

159

13017

Ben Hill

GA

159

13019

Berrien

GA

159

13027

Brooks

GA

159

13037

Calhoun

GA

159

13061

Clay

GA

159

13071

Colquitt

GA

159

13075

Cook

GA

159

13101

Echols

GA

159

13155

Irwin

GA

159

13173

Lanier

GA

159

13185

Lowndes

GA

159

13205

Mitchell

GA

159

13243

Randolph

GA

159

13273

Terrell

GA

159

13277

Tift

GA

159

13287

Turner

GA

159

13321

Worth

GA

160

48015

Austin

TX

160

48051

Burleson

TX

160

48057

Calhoun

TX

160

48089

Colorado

TX

160

48123

DeWitt

TX

160

48149

Fayette

TX

160

48175

Goliad

TX

160

48239

Jackson

TX

160

48285

Lavaca

TX

160

48321

Matagorda

TX

160

48469

Victoria

TX

160

48477

Washington

TX

160

48481

Wharton

TX

161

17003

Alexander

IL

161

17055

Franklin

IL

161

17059

Gallatin

IL

161

17065

Hamilton

IL

161

17069

Hardin

IL

161

17077

Jackson

IL

161

17081

Jefferson

IL

161

17087

Johnson

IL

161

17145

Perry

IL

161

17151

Pope

IL

161

17153

Pulaski

IL

161

17157

Randolph

IL

161

17165

Saline

IL

161

17181

Union

IL

161

17189

Washington

IL

161

17199

Williamson

IL

162

18025

Crawford

IN

162

18061

Harrison

IN

162

18175

Washington

IN

162

21027

Breckinridge

KY

162

21085

Grayson

KY

162

21093

Hardin

KY

162

21123

Larue

KY

162

21155

Marion

KY

162

21163

Meade

KY

162

21179

Nelson

KY

162

21215

Spencer

KY

162

21229

Washington

KY

163

19163

Scott

IA

163

17073

Henry

IL

163

17161

Rock Island

IL

164

01001

Autauga

AL

164

01051

Elmore

AL

164

01101

Montgomery

AL

165

01017

Chambers

AL

165

01019

Cherokee

AL

165

01029

Cleburne

AL

165

01111

Randolph

AL

165

13015

Bartow

GA

165

13055

Chattooga

GA

165

13115

Floyd

GA

165

13233

Polk

GA

166

06049

Modoc

CA

166

06089

Shasta

CA

166

06093

Siskiyou

CA

166

06103

Tehama

CA

166

41035

Klamath

OR

167

51005

Alleghany

VA

167

51015

Augusta

VA

167

51017

Bath

VA

167

51530

Buena Vista City

VA

167

51580

Covington City

VA

167

51660

Harrisonburg City

VA

167

51091

Highland

VA

167

51678

Lexington City

VA

167

51163

Rockbridge

VA

167

51165

Rockingham

VA

167

51790

Staunton City

VA

167

51820

Waynesboro City

VA

167

54025

Greenbrier

WV

167

54071

Pendleton

WV

167

54075

Pocahontas

WV

168

17143

Peoria

IL

168

17179

Tazewell

IL

168

17203

Woodford

IL

169

37061

Duplin

NC

169

37133

Onslow

NC

169

37191

Wayne

NC

170

01005

Barbour

AL

170

01031

Coffee

AL

170

01039

Covington

AL

170

01045

Dale

AL

170

01061

Geneva

AL

170

01067

Henry

AL

170

01069

Houston

AL

170

12059

Holmes

FL

170

12133

Washington

FL

170

13239

Quitman

GA

171

05033

Crawford

AR

171

05047

Franklin

AR

171

05083

Logan

AR

171

05127

Scott

AR

171

05131

Sebastian

AR

171

40061

Haskell

OK

171

40077

Latimer

OK

171

40079

Le Flore

OK

171

40135

Sequoyah

OK

172

27017

Carlton

MN

172

27031

Cook

MN

172

27061

Itasca

MN

172

27071

Koochiching

MN

172

27075

Lake

MN

172

27137

St. Louis

MN

172

55031

Douglas

WI

173

51019

Bedford

VA

173

51515

Bedford City

VA

173

51035

Carroll

VA

173

51063

Floyd

VA

173

51067

Franklin

VA

173

51071

Giles

VA

173

51121

Montgomery

VA

173

51155

Pulaski

VA

173

51750

Radford City

VA

173

54063

Monroe

WV

174

29043

Christian

MO

174

29077

Greene

MO

175

28009

Benton

MS

175

28033

DeSoto

MS

175

28071

Lafayette

MS

175

28093

Marshall

MS

175

28107

Panola

MS

175

28119

Quitman

MS

175

28137

Tate

MS

175

28143

Tunica

MS

175

28161

Yalobusha

MS

176

19015

Boone

IA

176

19025

Calhoun

IA

176

19027

Carroll

IA

176

19047

Crawford

IA

176

19073

Greene

IA

176

19075

Grundy

IA

176

19079

Hamilton

IA

176

19083

Hardin

IA

176

19091

Humboldt

IA

176

19127

Marshall

IA

176

19161

Sac

IA

176

19169

Story

IA

176

19171

Tama

IA

176

19187

Webster

IA

176

19197

Wright

IA

177

13029

Bryan

GA

177

13051

Chatham

GA

177

13103

Effingham

GA

178

20003

Anderson

KS

178

20011

Bourbon

KS

178

20059

Franklin

KS

178

20107

Linn

KS

178

20121

Miami

KS

178

29013

Bates

MO

178

29015

Benton

MO

178

29039

Cedar

MO

178

29083

Henry

MO

178

29101

Johnson

MO

178

29107

Lafayette

MO

178

29159

Pettis

MO

178

29195

Saline

MO

178

29185

St. Clair

MO

178

29217

Vernon

MO

179

19007

Appanoose

IA

179

19051

Davis

IA

179

19057

Des Moines

IA

179

19087

Henry

IA

179

19099

Jasper

IA

179

19101

Jefferson

IA

179

19107

Keokuk

IA

179

19111

Lee

IA

179

19123

Mahaska

IA

179

19125

Marion

IA

179

19135

Monroe

IA

179

19157

Poweshiek

IA

179

19177

Van Buren

IA

179

19179

Wapello

IA

179

17067

Hancock

IL

179

17071

Henderson

IL

179

29045

Clark

MO

179

29199

Scotland

MO

180

04005

Coconino

AZ

180

04025

Yavapai

AZ

181

05081

Little River

AR

181

05091

Miller

AR

181

05113

Polk

AR

181

05133

Sevier

AR

181

40013

Bryan

OK

181

40023

Choctaw

OK

181

40089

McCurtain

OK

181

40127

Pushmataha

OK

181

48037

Bowie

TX

181

48067

Cass

TX

181

48315

Marion

TX

181

48343

Morris

TX

182

19103

Johnson

IA

182

19113

Linn

IA

183

29019

Boone

MO

183

29027

Callaway

MO

183

29051

Cole

MO

183

29053

Cooper

MO

183

29089

Howard

MO

183

29135

Moniteau

MO

183

29151

Osage

MO

184

22021

Caldwell Parish

LA

184

22035

East Carroll Parish

LA

184

22041

Franklin Parish

LA

184

22049

Jackson Parish

LA

184

22061

Lincoln Parish

LA

184

22067

Morehouse Parish

LA

184

22073

Ouachita Parish

LA

184

22083

Richland Parish

LA

184

22111

Union Parish

LA

184

22123

West Carroll Parish

LA

185

26013

Baraga

MI

185

26043

Dickinson

MI

185

26053

Gogebic

MI

185

26061

Houghton

MI

185

26071

Iron

MI

185

26083

Keweenaw

MI

185

26103

Marquette

MI

185

26109

Menominee

MI

185

26131

Ontonagon

MI

185

55037

Florence

WI

185

55051

Iron

WI

185

55075

Marinette

WI

185

55078

Menominee

WI

185

55083

Oconto

WI

185

55115

Shawano

WI

186

45023

Chester

SC

186

45057

Lancaster

SC

186

45091

York

SC

187

16005

Bannock

ID

187

16011

Bingham

ID

187

16019

Bonneville

ID

187

16033

Clark

ID

187

16043

Fremont

ID

187

16051

Jefferson

ID

187

16065

Madison

ID

187

16077

Power

ID

187

16081

Teton

ID

188

36003

Allegany

NY

188

36009

Cattaraugus

NY

188

36013

Chautauqua

NY

188

42083

McKean

PA

188

42105

Potter

PA

189

22003

Allen Parish

LA

189

22009

Avoyelles Parish

LA

189

22011

Beauregard Parish

LA

189

22043

Grant Parish

LA

189

22059

La Salle Parish

LA

189

22079

Rapides Parish

LA

189

22115

Vernon Parish

LA

190

30019

Daniels

MT

190

30021

Dawson

MT

190

30031

Gallatin

MT

190

30033

Garfield

MT

190

30037

Golden Valley

MT

190

30057

Madison

MT

190

30055

McCone

MT

190

30065

Musselshell

MT

190

30067

Park

MT

190

30069

Petroleum

MT

190

30083

Richland

MT

190

30085

Roosevelt

MT

190

30091

Sheridan

MT

190

30095

Stillwater

MT

190

30097

Sweet Grass

MT

190

30105

Valley

MT

190

30111

Yellowstone

MT

191

51007

Amelia

VA

191

51025

Brunswick

VA

191

51029

Buckingham

VA

191

51037

Charlotte

VA

191

51570

Colonial Heights City

VA

191

51049

Cumberland

VA

191

51053

Dinwiddie

VA

191

51595

Emporia City

VA

191

51081

Greensville

VA

191

51670

Hopewell City

VA

191

51111

Lunenburg

VA

191

51117

Mecklenburg

VA

191

51135

Nottoway

VA

191

51730

Petersburg City

VA

191

51147

Prince Edward

VA

191

51149

Prince George

VA

191

51183

Sussex

VA

192

37051

Cumberland

NC

193

20005

Atchison

KS

193

20043

Doniphan

KS

193

20045

Douglas

KS

193

20103

Leavenworth

KS

193

29003

Andrew

MO

193

29021

Buchanan

MO

194

42023

Cameron

PA

194

42027

Centre

PA

194

42033

Clearfield

PA

194

42047

Elk

PA

194

42065

Jefferson

PA

195

16009

Benewah

ID

195

16017

Bonner

ID

195

16021

Boundary

ID

195

16035

Clearwater

ID

195

16049

Idaho

ID

195

16055

Kootenai

ID

195

16057

Latah

ID

195

16061

Lewis

ID

195

16069

Nez Perce

ID

195

16079

Shoshone

ID

196

29017

Bollinger

MO

196

29023

Butler

MO

196

29031

Cape Girardeau

MO

196

29035

Carter

MO

196

29093

Iron

MO

196

29123

Madison

MO

196

29133

Mississippi

MO

196

29143

New Madrid

MO

196

29157

Perry

MO

196

29179

Reynolds

MO

196

29181

Ripley

MO

196

29201

Scott

MO

196

29207

Stoddard

MO

196

29223

Wayne

MO

197

39013

Belmont

OH

197

39081

Jefferson

OH

197

39111

Monroe

OH

197

54009

Brooke

WV

197

54029

Hancock

WV

197

54051

Marshall

WV

197

54069

Ohio

WV

197

54095

Tyler

WV

197

54103

Wetzel

WV

198

05021

Clay

AR

198

05031

Craighead

AR

198

05055

Greene

AR

198

05075

Lawrence

AR

198

05093

Mississippi

AR

198

05111

Poinsett

AR

198

05121

Randolph

AR

198

29069

Dunklin

MO

198

29155

Pemiscot

MO

199

13111

Fannin

GA

199

13123

Gilmer

GA

199

13129

Gordon

GA

199

13213

Murray

GA

199

13227

Pickens

GA

199

13281

Towns

GA

199

13291

Union

GA

199

13313

Whitfield

GA

200

37033

Caswell

NC

200

37157

Rockingham

NC

200

51590

Danville City

VA

200

51089

Henry

VA

200

51690

Martinsville City

VA

200

51141

Patrick

VA

200

51143

Pittsylvania

VA

201

48019

Bandera

TX

201

48127

Dimmit

TX

201

48163

Frio

TX

201

48171

Gillespie

TX

201

48259

Kendall

TX

201

48265

Kerr

TX

201

48283

La Salle

TX

201

48323

Maverick

TX

201

48325

Medina

TX

201

48385

Real

TX

201

48463

Uvalde

TX

201

48507

Zavala

TX

202

01113

Russell

AL

202

13053

Chattahoochee

GA

202

13145

Harris

GA

202

13197

Marion

GA

202

13215

Muscogee

GA

202

13259

Stewart

GA

202

13307

Webster

GA

203

26009

Antrim

MI

203

26019

Benzie

MI

203

26055

Grand Traverse

MI

203

26079

Kalkaska

MI

203

26085

Lake

MI

203

26089

Leelanau

MI

203

26101

Manistee

MI

203

26105

Mason

MI

203

26113

Missaukee

MI

203

26133

Osceola

MI

203

26165

Wexford

MI

204

21055

Crittenden

KY

204

21059

Daviess

KY

204

21091

Hancock

KY

204

21101

Henderson

KY

204

21107

Hopkins

KY

204

21149

McLean

KY

204

21177

Muhlenberg

KY

204

21183

Ohio

KY

204

21225

Union

KY

204

21233

Webster

KY

205

06023

Humboldt

CA

205

06033

Lake

CA

205

06045

Mendocino

CA

205

06105

Trinity

CA

206

53001

Adams

WA

206

53007

Chelan

WA

206

53017

Douglas

WA

206

53025

Grant

WA

206

53037

Kittitas

WA

206

53047

Okanogan

WA

207

13003

Atkinson

GA

207

13005

Bacon

GA

207

13025

Brantley

GA

207

13039

Camden

GA

207

13049

Charlton

GA

207

13065

Clinch

GA

207

13069

Coffee

GA

207

13127

Glynn

GA

207

13191

McIntosh

GA

207

13229

Pierce

GA

207

13299

Ware

GA

208

37097

Iredell

NC

208

37159

Rowan

NC

209

55009

Brown

WI

209

55029

Door

WI

209

55061

Kewaunee

WI

210

36007

Broome

NY

210

36107

Tioga

NY

210

42115

Susquehanna

PA

211

40005

Atoka

OK

211

40019

Carter

OK

211

40029

Coal

OK

211

40033

Cotton

OK

211

40049

Garvin

OK

211

40063

Hughes

OK

211

40067

Jefferson

OK

211

40069

Johnston

OK

211

40085

Love

OK

211

40095

Marshall

OK

211

40099

Murray

OK

211

40107

Okfuskee

OK

211

40123

Pontotoc

OK

211

40133

Seminole

OK

211

40137

Stephens

OK

212

02020

Anchorage Borough

AK

213

41013

Crook

OR

213

41017

Deschutes

OR

213

41027

Hood River

OR

213

41031

Jefferson

OR

213

41037

Lake

OR

213

41055

Sherman

OR

213

41065

Wasco

OR

213

53039

Klickitat

WA

213

53059

Skamania

WA

214

31109

Lancaster

NE

215

37003

Alexander

NC

215

37023

Burke

NC

215

37035

Catawba

NC

216

20021

Cherokee

KS

216

20037

Crawford

KS

216

29011

Barton

MO

216

29097

Jasper

MO

216

29145

Newton

MO

216

40115

Ottawa

OK

217

48303

Lubbock

TX

218

55073

Marathon

WI

218

55097

Portage

WI

218

55141

Wood

WI

219

19019

Buchanan

IA

219

19021

Buena Vista

IA

219

19023

Butler

IA

219

19033

Cerro Gordo

IA

219

19037

Chickasaw

IA

219

19041

Clay

IA

219

19059

Dickinson

IA

219

19063

Emmet

IA

219

19065

Fayette

IA

219

19067

Floyd

IA

219

19069

Franklin

IA

219

19081

Hancock

IA

219

19109

Kossuth

IA

219

19131

Mitchell

IA

219

19147

Palo Alto

IA

219

19151

Pocahontas

IA

219

19189

Winnebago

IA

219

19195

Worth

IA

220

48135

Ector

TX

220

48329

Midland

TX

221

48247

Jim Hogg

TX

221

48479

Webb

TX

221

48505

Zapata

TX

222

47029

Cocke

TN

222

47057

Grainger

TN

222

47063

Hamblen

TN

222

47067

Hancock

TN

222

47089

Jefferson

TN

222

47155

Sevier

TN

223

19061

Dubuque

IA

223

19097

Jackson

IA

223

17085

Jo Daviess

IL

223

55043

Grant

WI

223

55045

Green

WI

223

55049

Iowa

WI

223

55065

Lafayette

WI

224

17015

Carroll

IL

224

17037

DeKalb

IL

224

17103

Lee

IL

224

17141

Ogle

IL

224

17177

Stephenson

IL

225

27055

Houston

MN

225

55053

Jackson

WI

225

55063

La Crosse

WI

225

55081

Monroe

WI

225

55121

Trempealeau

WI

225

55123

Vernon

WI

226

39003

Allen

OH

226

39011

Auglaize

OH

226

39107

Mercer

OH

226

39137

Putnam

OH

226

39161

Van Wert

OH

227

36045

Jefferson

NY

227

36049

Lewis

NY

227

36089

St. Lawrence

NY

228

51023

Botetourt

VA

228

51045

Craig

VA

228

51161

Roanoke

VA

228

51770

Roanoke City

VA

228

51775

Salem City

VA

229

32009

Esmeralda

NV

229

32017

Lincoln

NV

229

32021

Mineral

NV

229

32023

Nye

NV

229

49001

Beaver

UT

229

49017

Garfield

UT

229

49021

Iron

UT

229

49031

Piute

UT

229

49053

Washington

UT

230

37017

Bladen

NC

230

37093

Hoke

NC

230

37155

Robeson

NC

230

37165

Scotland

NC

231

31003

Antelope

NE

231

31011

Boone

NE

231

31021

Burt

NE

231

31023

Butler

NE

231

31025

Cass

NE

231

31037

Colfax

NE

231

31039

Cuming

NE

231

31053

Dodge

NE

231

31119

Madison

NE

231

31125

Nance

NE

231

31139

Pierce

NE

231

31141

Platte

NE

231

31143

Polk

NE

231

31155

Saunders

NE

231

31167

Stanton

NE

231

31177

Washington

NE

231

31179

Wayne

NE

232

20013

Brown

KS

232

20031

Coffey

KS

232

20085

Jackson

KS

232

20087

Jefferson

KS

232

20139

Osage

KS

232

20177

Shawnee

KS

233

37045

Cleveland

NC

233

37109

Lincoln

NC

233

37161

Rutherford

NC

234

37057

Davidson

NC

234

37059

Davie

NC

234

37197

Yadkin

NC

235

48375

Potter

TX

235

48381

Randall

TX

236

31001

Adams

NE

236

31015

Boyd

NE

236

31017

Brown

NE

236

31019

Buffalo

NE

236

31035

Clay

NE

236

31041

Custer

NE

236

31047

Dawson

NE

236

31071

Garfield

NE

236

31077

Greeley

NE

236

31079

Hall

NE

236

31081

Hamilton

NE

236

31089

Holt

NE

236

31093

Howard

NE

236

31103

Keya Paha

NE

236

31115

Loup

NE

236

31121

Merrick

NE

236

31129

Nuckolls

NE

236

31149

Rock

NE

236

31163

Sherman

NE

236

31175

Valley

NE

236

31181

Webster

NE

236

31183

Wheeler

NE

237

13031

Bulloch

GA

237

13043

Candler

GA

237

13109

Evans

GA

237

13179

Liberty

GA

237

13183

Long

GA

237

13251

Screven

GA

237

13267

Tattnall

GA

237

13305

Wayne

GA

238

45031

Darlington

SC

238

45041

Florence

SC

238

45089

Williamsburg

SC

239

37025

Cabarrus

NC

239

37167

Stanly

NC

240

51003

Albemarle

VA

240

51540

Charlottesville City

VA

240

51065

Fluvanna

VA

240

51079

Greene

VA

240

51109

Louisa

VA

240

51125

Nelson

VA

241

13001

Appling

GA

241

13107

Emanuel

GA

241

13141

Hancock

GA

241

13161

Jeff Davis

GA

241

13167

Johnson

GA

241

13175

Laurens

GA

241

13209

Montgomery

GA

241

13237

Putnam

GA

241

13271

Telfair

GA

241

13279

Toombs

GA

241

13283

Treutlen

GA

241

13303

Washington

GA

241

13309

Wheeler

GA

242

22019

Calcasieu Parish

LA

242

22023

Cameron Parish

LA

242

22053

Jefferson Davis Parish

LA

243

17127

Massac

IL

243

21007

Ballard

KY

243

21033

Caldwell

KY

243

21035

Calloway

KY

243

21039

Carlisle

KY

243

21083

Graves

KY

243

21139

Livingston

KY

243

21143

Lyon

KY

243

21157

Marshall

KY

243

21145

McCracken

KY

244

20017

Chase

KS

244

20027

Clay

KS

244

20041

Dickinson

KS

244

20061

Geary

KS

244

20111

Lyon

KS

244

20117

Marshall

KS

244

20127

Morris

KS

244

20131

Nemaha

KS

244

20149

Pottawatomie

KS

244

20161

Riley

KS

244

20197

Wabaunsee

KS

244

20201

Washington

KS

245

29009

Barry

MO

245

29057

Dade

MO

245

29067

Douglas

MO

245

29091

Howell

MO

245

29109

Lawrence

MO

245

29153

Ozark

MO

245

29209

Stone

MO

245

29213

Taney

MO

246

01027

Clay

AL

246

01037

Coosa

AL

246

01081

Lee

AL

246

01087

Macon

AL

246

01123

Tallapoosa

AL

247

16027

Canyon

ID

247

16039

Elmore

ID

247

16073

Owyhee

ID

248

45027

Clarendon

SC

248

45055

Kershaw

SC

248

45061

Lee

SC

248

45085

Sumter

SC

249

48041

Brazos

TX

249

48185

Grimes

TX

250

35013

Dona Ana

NM

250

35051

Sierra

NM

251

20007

Barber

KS

251

20009

Barton

KS

251

20033

Comanche

KS

251

20047

Edwards

KS

251

20051

Ellis

KS

251

20053

Ellsworth

KS

251

20097

Kiowa

KS

251

20115

Marion

KS

251

20113

McPherson

KS

251

20135

Ness

KS

251

20145

Pawnee

KS

251

20151

Pratt

KS

251

20159

Rice

KS

251

20165

Rush

KS

251

20167

Russell

KS

251

20169

Saline

KS

251

20185

Stafford

KS

251

20195

Trego

KS

252

19035

Cherokee

IA

252

19093

Ida

IA

252

19133

Monona

IA

252

19141

O'Brien

IA

252

19149

Plymouth

IA

252

19167

Sioux

IA

252

19193

Woodbury

IA

252

46127

Union

SD

253

55001

Adams

WI

253

55021

Columbia

WI

253

55023

Crawford

WI

253

55057

Juneau

WI

253

55077

Marquette

WI

253

55103

Richland

WI

253

55111

Sauk

WI

254

55003

Ashland

WI

254

55007

Bayfield

WI

254

55019

Clark

WI

254

55041

Forest

WI

254

55067

Langlade

WI

254

55069

Lincoln

WI

254

55085

Oneida

WI

254

55099

Price

WI

254

55119

Taylor

WI

254

55125

Vilas

WI

255

28011

Bolivar

MS

255

28015

Carroll

MS

255

28027

Coahoma

MS

255

28053

Humphreys

MS

255

28055

Issaquena

MS

255

28083

Leflore

MS

255

28125

Sharkey

MS

255

28133

Sunflower

MS

255

28135

Tallahatchie

MS

255

28151

Washington

MS

256

51009

Amherst

VA

256

51011

Appomattox

VA

256

51031

Campbell

VA

256

51083

Halifax

VA

256

51680

Lynchburg City

VA

257

56001

Albany

WY

257

56005

Campbell

WY

257

56009

Converse

WY

257

56011

Crook

WY

257

56021

Laramie

WY

257

56027

Niobrara

WY

257

56031

Platte

WY

257

56045

Weston

WY

258

01009

Blount

AL

258

01043

Cullman

AL

258

01057

Fayette

AL

258

01093

Marion

AL

258

01133

Winston

AL

259

35005

Chaves

NM

259

35015

Eddy

NM

259

35025

Lea

NM

259

48165

Gaines

TX

259

48501

Yoakum

TX

260

26007

Alpena

MI

260

26029

Charlevoix

MI

260

26031

Cheboygan

MI

260

26039

Crawford

MI

260

26047

Emmet

MI

260

26119

Montmorency

MI

260

26135

Oscoda

MI

260

26137

Otsego

MI

260

26141

Presque Isle

MI

260

26143

Roscommon

MI

261

27027

Clay

MN

261

38017

Cass

ND

262

45013

Beaufort

SC

262

45049

Hampton

SC

262

45053

Jasper

SC

263

35019

Guadalupe

NM

263

35028

Los Alamos

NM

263

35033

Mora

NM

263

35047

San Miguel

NM

263

35049

Santa Fe

NM

264

02013

Aleutians East Borough

AK

264

02016

Aleutians West Census Area

AK

264

02050

Bethel Census Area

AK

264

02060

Bristol Bay Borough

AK

264

02070

Dillingham Census Area

AK

264

02122

Kenai Peninsula Borough

AK

264

02150

Kodiak Island Borough

AK

264

02164

Lake and Peninsula Borough

AK

264

02170

Matanuska-Susitna Borough

AK

264

02261

Valdez-Cordova Census Area

AK

265

19089

Howard

IA

265

19191

Winneshiek

IA

265

27039

Dodge

MN

265

27045

Fillmore

MN

265

27099

Mower

MN

265

27157

Wabasha

MN

265

27169

Winona

MN

265

55011

Buffalo

WI

266

37009

Ashe

NC

266

37011

Avery

NC

266

37027

Caldwell

NC

266

37189

Watauga

NC

266

47091

Johnson

TN

267

55071

Manitowoc

WI

267

55117

Sheboygan

WI

268

19031

Cedar

IA

268

19045

Clinton

IA

268

19115

Louisa

IA

268

19139

Muscatine

IA

268

17131

Mercer

IL

268

17195

Whiteside

IL

269

55101

Racine

WI

270

17011

Bureau

IL

270

17099

La Salle

IL

270

17105

Livingston

IL

270

17155

Putnam

IL

271

36015

Chemung

NY

271

42015

Bradford

PA

271

42117

Tioga

PA

272

48035

Bosque

TX

272

48049

Brown

TX

272

48083

Coleman

TX

272

48093

Comanche

TX

272

48133

Eastland

TX

272

48143

Erath

TX

272

48193

Hamilton

TX

272

48217

Hill

TX

272

48333

Mills

TX

272

48425

Somervell

TX

273

17039

De Witt

IL

273

17113

McLean

IL

274

16013

Blaine

ID

274

16025

Camas

ID

274

16031

Cassia

ID

274

16047

Gooding

ID

274

16053

Jerome

ID

274

16063

Lincoln

ID

274

16067

Minidoka

ID

274

16083

Twin Falls

ID

275

48001

Anderson

TX

275

48213

Henderson

TX

275

48349

Navarro

TX

276

30011

Carter

MT

276

38001

Adams

ND

276

46019

Butte

SD

276

46033

Custer

SD

276

46047

Fall River

SD

276

46063

Harding

SD

276

46081

Lawrence

SD

276

46093

Meade

SD

276

46103

Pennington

SD

276

46105

Perkins

SD

277

20035

Cowley

KS

277

20049

Elk

KS

277

20073

Greenwood

KS

277

20077

Harper

KS

277

20079

Harvey

KS

277

20095

Kingman

KS

277

20155

Reno

KS

277

20191

Sumner

KS

278

20001

Allen

KS

278

20019

Chautauqua

KS

278

20099

Labette

KS

278

20125

Montgomery

KS

278

20133

Neosho

KS

278

20205

Wilson

KS

278

20207

Woodson

KS

278

40035

Craig

OK

278

40105

Nowata

OK

278

40147

Washington

OK

279

16041

Franklin

ID

279

16071

Oneida

ID

279

49003

Box Elder

UT

279

49005

Cache

UT

280

20025

Clark

KS

280

20055

Finney

KS

280

20057

Ford

KS

280

20067

Grant

KS

280

20069

Gray

KS

280

20071

Greeley

KS

280

20075

Hamilton

KS

280

20081

Haskell

KS

280

20083

Hodgeman

KS

280

20093

Kearny

KS

280

20101

Lane

KS

280

20119

Meade

KS

280

20129

Morton

KS

280

20171

Scott

KS

280

20175

Seward

KS

280

20187

Stanton

KS

280

20189

Stevens

KS

280

20203

Wichita

KS

280

40007

Beaver

OK

280

40025

Cimarron

OK

280

40139

Texas

OK

281

40091

McIntosh

OK

281

40101

Muskogee

OK

281

40111

Okmulgee

OK

281

40121

Pittsburg

OK

282

17057

Fulton

IL

282

17095

Knox

IL

282

17123

Marshall

IL

282

17125

Mason

IL

282

17109

McDonough

IL

282

17175

Stark

IL

282

17187

Warren

IL

283

36019

Clinton

NY

283

36031

Essex

NY

283

36033

Franklin

NY

284

45001

Abbeville

SC

284

45047

Greenwood

SC

284

45059

Laurens

SC

284

45065

McCormick

SC

285

04001

Apache

AZ

285

35006

Cibola

NM

285

35031

McKinley

NM

286

46099

Minnehaha

SD

287

55059

Kenosha

WI

288

48059

Callahan

TX

288

48253

Jones

TX

288

48441

Taylor

TX

289

49007

Carbon

UT

289

49013

Duchesne

UT

289

49015

Emery

UT

289

49019

Grand

UT

289

49029

Morgan

UT

289

49043

Summit

UT

289

49047

Uintah

UT

289

49051

Wasatch

UT

289

49055

Wayne

UT

290

27011

Big Stone

MN

290

27117

Pipestone

MN

290

27133

Rock

MN

290

27155

Traverse

MN

290

46005

Beadle

SD

290

46011

Brookings

SD

290

46025

Clark

SD

290

46029

Codington

SD

290

46039

Deuel

SD

290

46051

Grant

SD

290

46057

Hamlin

SD

290

46077

Kingsbury

SD

290

46079

Lake

SD

290

46097

Miner

SD

290

46101

Moody

SD

290

46109

Roberts

SD

290

46111

Sanborn

SD

291

37123

Montgomery

NC

291

37125

Moore

NC

291

37153

Richmond

NC

292

08101

Pueblo

CO

293

21221

Trigg

KY

293

47081

Hickman

TN

293

47083

Houston

TN

293

47085

Humphreys

TN

293

47099

Lawrence

TN

293

47101

Lewis

TN

293

47135

Perry

TN

293

47161

Stewart

TN

293

47181

Wayne

TN

294

19013

Black Hawk

IA

294

19017

Bremer

IA

295

40071

Kay

OK

295

40103

Noble

OK

295

40117

Pawnee

OK

295

40119

Payne

OK

296

42107

Schuylkill

PA

297

41001

Baker

OR

297

41021

Gilliam

OR

297

41023

Grant

OR

297

41049

Morrow

OR

297

41059

Umatilla

OR

297

41061

Union

OR

297

41063

Wallowa

OR

297

41069

Wheeler

OR

298

02068

Denali Borough

AK

298

02090

Fairbanks North Star Borough

AK

298

02180

Nome Census Area

AK

298

02185

North Slope Borough

AK

298

02188

Northwest Arctic Borough

AK

298

02240

Southeast Fairbanks Census Area

AK

298

02270

Wade Hampton Census Area

AK

298

02290

Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area

AK

299

29001

Adair

MO

299

29025

Caldwell

MO

299

29033

Carroll

MO

299

29049

Clinton

MO

299

29061

Daviess

MO

299

29063

DeKalb

MO

299

29079

Grundy

MO

299

29081

Harrison

MO

299

29103

Knox

MO

299

29117

Livingston

MO

299

29129

Mercer

MO

299

29171

Putnam

MO

299

29197

Schuyler

MO

299

29211

Sullivan

MO

300

01011

Bullock

AL

300

01013

Butler

AL

300

01041

Crenshaw

AL

300

01047

Dallas

AL

300

01085

Lowndes

AL

300

01105

Perry

AL

300

01109

Pike

AL

301

27109

Olmsted

MN

302

40003

Alfalfa

OK

302

40011

Blaine

OK

302

40015

Caddo

OK

302

40047

Garfield

OK

302

40053

Grant

OK

302

40073

Kingfisher

OK

302

40093

Major

OK

302

40151

Woods

OK

303

30005

Blaine

MT

303

30013

Cascade

MT

303

30015

Chouteau

MT

303

30035

Glacier

MT

303

30041

Hill

MT

303

30051

Liberty

MT

303

30073

Pondera

MT

303

30099

Teton

MT

303

30101

Toole

MT

304

37171

Surry

NC

304

37193

Wilkes

NC

305

40009

Beckham

OK

305

40039

Custer

OK

305

40043

Dewey

OK

305

40045

Ellis

OK

305

40055

Greer

OK

305

40057

Harmon

OK

305

40059

Harper

OK

305

40065

Jackson

OK

305

40075

Kiowa

OK

305

40129

Roger Mills

OK

305

40149

Washita

OK

305

40153

Woodward

OK

306

48077

Clay

TX

306

48485

Wichita

TX

307

19119

Lyon

IA

307

31027

Cedar

NE

307

31107

Knox

NE

307

46009

Bon Homme

SD

307

46027

Clay

SD

307

46061

Hanson

SD

307

46067

Hutchinson

SD

307

46083

Lincoln

SD

307

46087

McCook

SD

307

46125

Turner

SD

307

46135

Yankton

SD

308

13079

Crawford

GA

308

13081

Crisp

GA

308

13093

Dooly

GA

308

13193

Macon

GA

308

13207

Monroe

GA

308

13249

Schley

GA

308

13261

Sumter

GA

308

13269

Taylor

GA

309

37015

Bertie

NC

309

37029

Camden

NC

309

37041

Chowan

NC

309

37073

Gates

NC

309

37091

Hertford

NC

309

37139

Pasquotank

NC

309

37143

Perquimans

NC

310

29055

Crawford

MO

310

29187

St. Francois

MO

310

29186

Ste. Genevieve

MO

310

29221

Washington

MO

311

08003

Alamosa

CO

311

08009

Baca

CO

311

08011

Bent

CO

311

08017

Cheyenne

CO

311

08021

Conejos

CO

311

08023

Costilla

CO

311

08025

Crowley

CO

311

08055

Huerfano

CO

311

08061

Kiowa

CO

311

08071

Las Animas

CO

311

08079

Mineral

CO

311

08089

Otero

CO

311

08099

Prowers

CO

311

08105

Rio Grande

CO

311

08109

Saguache

CO

311

35007

Colfax

NM

312

35045

San Juan

NM

313

48021

Bastrop

TX

313

48055

Caldwell

TX

313

48287

Lee

TX

314

48073

Cherokee

TX

314

48365

Panola

TX

314

48401

Rusk

TX

315

30003

Big Horn

MT

315

30009

Carbon

MT

315

30017

Custer

MT

315

30025

Fallon

MT

315

30075

Powder River

MT

315

30079

Prairie

MT

315

30087

Rosebud

MT

315

30103

Treasure

MT

315

56003

Big Horn

WY

315

56019

Johnson

WY

315

56029

Park

WY

315

56033

Sheridan

WY

316

16007

Bear Lake

ID

316

16029

Caribou

ID

316

49009

Daggett

UT

316

49033

Rich

UT

316

56007

Carbon

WY

316

56023

Lincoln

WY

316

56035

Sublette

WY

316

56037

Sweetwater

WY

316

56041

Uinta

WY

317

31059

Fillmore

NE

317

31067

Gage

NE

317

31095

Jefferson

NE

317

31097

Johnson

NE

317

31127

Nemaha

NE

317

31131

Otoe

NE

317

31133

Pawnee

NE

317

31147

Richardson

NE

317

31151

Saline

NE

317

31159

Seward

NE

317

31169

Thayer

NE

317

31185

York

NE

318

27069

Kittson

MN

318

27077

Lake of the Woods

MN

318

27089

Marshall

MN

318

27113

Pennington

MN

318

27125

Red Lake

MN

318

27135

Roseau

MN

318

38005

Benson

ND

318

38019

Cavalier

ND

318

38027

Eddy

ND

318

38063

Nelson

ND

318

38067

Pembina

ND

318

38071

Ramsey

ND

318

38079

Rolette

ND

318

38091

Steele

ND

318

38095

Towner

ND

318

38097

Traill

ND

318

38099

Walsh

ND

319

13095

Dougherty

GA

319

13177

Lee

GA

320

48235

Irion

TX

320

48413

Schleicher

TX

320

48435

Sutton

TX

320

48451

Tom Green

TX

321

18029

Dearborn

IN

321

18047

Franklin

IN

321

18115

Ohio

IN

321

18137

Ripley

IN

321

18155

Switzerland

IN

322

38009

Bottineau

ND

322

38013

Burke

ND

322

38023

Divide

ND

322

38049

McHenry

ND

322

38053

McKenzie

ND

322

38061

Mountrail

ND

322

38075

Renville

ND

322

38101

Ward

ND

322

38105

Williams

ND

323

35003

Catron

NM

323

35053

Socorro

NM

323

35057

Torrance

NM

323

35061

Valencia

NM

324

42103

Pike

PA

324

42127

Wayne

PA

325

38015

Burleigh

ND

325

38059

Morton

ND

326

27005

Becker

MN

326

27087

Mahnomen

MN

326

27107

Norman

MN

326

27111

Otter Tail

MN

326

27167

Wilkin

MN

327

45017

Calhoun

SC

327

45075

Orangeburg

SC

328

04017

Navajo

AZ

329

48047

Brooks

TX

329

48131

Duval

TX

329

48249

Jim Wells

TX

329

48261

Kenedy

TX

329

48273

Kleberg

TX

329

48297

Live Oak

TX

329

48311

McMullen

TX

330

17033

Crawford

IL

330

17047

Edwards

IL

330

17101

Lawrence

IL

330

17159

Richland

IL

330

17185

Wabash

IL

330

17191

Wayne

IL

330

17193

White

IL

331

48079

Cochran

TX

331

48189

Hale

TX

331

48219

Hockley

TX

331

48279

Lamb

TX

331

48305

Lynn

TX

331

48437

Swisher

TX

331

48445

Terry

TX

332

37007

Anson

NC

332

45025

Chesterfield

SC

332

45069

Marlboro

SC

333

39037

Darke

OH

333

39149

Shelby

OH

334

48011

Armstrong

TX

334

48065

Carson

TX

334

48075

Childress

TX

334

48087

Collingsworth

TX

334

48101

Cottle

TX

334

48129

Donley

TX

334

48179

Gray

TX

334

48191

Hall

TX

334

48195

Hansford

TX

334

48211

Hemphill

TX

334

48233

Hutchinson

TX

334

48295

Lipscomb

TX

334

48357

Ochiltree

TX

334

48393

Roberts

TX

334

48483

Wheeler

TX

335

22031

De Soto Parish

LA

335

22069

Natchitoches Parish

LA

335

22081

Red River Parish

LA

335

22085

Sabine Parish

LA

336

27119

Polk

MN

336

38035

Grand Forks

ND

337

48097

Cooke

TX

337

48237

Jack

TX

337

48337

Montague

TX

337

48363

Palo Pinto

TX

338

08007

Archuleta

CO

338

08033

Dolores

CO

338

08067

La Plata

CO

338

08083

Montezuma

CO

338

08111

San Juan

CO

339

31007

Banner

NE

339

31013

Box Butte

NE

339

31033

Cheyenne

NE

339

31045

Dawes

NE

339

31105

Kimball

NE

339

31123

Morrill

NE

339

31157

Scotts Bluff

NE

339

31165

Sioux

NE

339

56015

Goshen

WY

340

35009

Curry

NM

340

35011

DeBaca

NM

340

35021

Harding

NM

340

35037

Quay

NM

340

35041

Roosevelt

NM

340

35059

Union

NM

341

35027

Lincoln

NM

341

35035

Otero

NM

342

46003

Aurora

SD

342

46015

Brule

SD

342

46017

Buffalo

SD

342

46023

Charles Mix

SD

342

46035

Davison

SD

342

46043

Douglas

SD

342

46053

Gregory

SD

342

46059

Hand

SD

342

46065

Hughes

SD

342

46069

Hyde

SD

342

46073

Jerauld

SD

342

46085

Lyman

SD

342

46117

Stanley

SD

342

46119

Sully

SD

342

46123

Tripp

SD

343

48043

Brewster

TX

343

48103

Crane

TX

343

48105

Crockett

TX

343

48243

Jeff Davis

TX

343

48301

Loving

TX

343

48371

Pecos

TX

343

48377

Presidio

TX

343

48383

Reagan

TX

343

48389

Reeves

TX

343

48443

Terrell

TX

343

48461

Upton

TX

343

48475

Ward

TX

343

48495

Winkler

TX

344

01007

Bibb

AL

344

01021

Chilton

AL

344

01065

Hale

AL

345

45039

Fairfield

SC

345

45071

Newberry

SC

345

45081

Saluda

SC

346

37039

Cherokee

NC

346

37043

Clay

NC

346

37075

Graham

NC

346

37113

Macon

NC

347

22037

East Feliciana Parish

LA

347

22077

Pointe Coupee Parish

LA

347

22091

St. Helena Parish

LA

347

22125

West Feliciana Parish

LA

347

28157

Wilkinson

MS

348

46013

Brown

SD

348

46021

Campbell

SD

348

46037

Day

SD

348

46041

Dewey

SD

348

46045

Edmunds

SD

348

46049

Faulk

SD

348

46091

Marshall

SD

348

46089

McPherson

SD

348

46107

Potter

SD

348

46115

Spink

SD

348

46129

Walworth

SD

348

46137

Ziebach

SD

349

37111

McDowell

NC

349

37121

Mitchell

NC

349

37199

Yancey

NC

350

05037

Cross

AR

350

05077

Lee

AR

350

05107

Phillips

AR

350

05123

St. Francis

AR

351

30109

Wibaux

MT

351

38007

Billings

ND

351

38011

Bowman

ND

351

38025

Dunn

ND

351

38029

Emmons

ND

351

38033

Golden Valley

ND

351

38037

Grant

ND

351

38041

Hettinger

ND

351

38043

Kidder

ND

351

38047

Logan

ND

351

38051

McIntosh

ND

351

38055

McLean

ND

351

38057

Mercer

ND

351

38065

Oliver

ND

351

38085

Sioux

ND

351

38087

Slope

ND

351

38089

Stark

ND

351

46031

Corson

SD

352

48177

Gonzales

TX

352

48255

Karnes

TX

352

48493

Wilson

TX

353

17075

Iroquois

IL

353

18073

Jasper

IN

353

18111

Newton

IN

354

55135

Waupaca

WI

354

55137

Waushara

WI

355

56025

Natrona

WY

356

53019

Ferry

WA

356

53043

Lincoln

WA

356

53051

Pend Oreille

WA

356

53065

Stevens

WA

357

35039

Rio Arriba

NM

357

35055

Taos

NM

358

48031

Blanco

TX

358

48053

Burnet

TX

358

48299

Llano

TX

359

08075

Logan

CO

359

08087

Morgan

CO

359

08095

Phillips

CO

359

08121

Washington

CO

359

08125

Yuma

CO

359

31057

Dundy

NE

360

02100

Haines Borough

AK

360

02105

Hoonah-Angoon Census Area

AK

360

02110

Juneau Borough

AK

360

02130

Ketchikan Gateway Borough

AK

360

02195

Petersburg

AK

360

02198

Prince of Wales-Hyder

AK

360

02220

Sitka Borough

AK

360

02230

Skagway Municipality

AK

360

02275

Wrangell

AK

360

02282

Yakutat Borough

AK

361

49023

Juab

UT

361

49027

Millard

UT

361

49039

Sanpete

UT

361

49041

Sevier

UT

362

16003

Adams

ID

362

16015

Boise

ID

362

16045

Gem

ID

362

16075

Payette

ID

362

16085

Valley

ID

362

16087

Washington

ID

363

48003

Andrews

TX

363

48033

Borden

TX

363

48115

Dawson

TX

363

48173

Glasscock

TX

363

48227

Howard

TX

363

48317

Martin

TX

364

30001

Beaverhead

MT

364

30007

Broadwater

MT

364

30023

Deer Lodge

MT

364

30043

Jefferson

MT

364

30093

Silver Bow

MT

365

40141

Tillman

OK

365

48009

Archer

TX

365

48023

Baylor

TX

365

48155

Foard

TX

365

48197

Hardeman

TX

365

48429

Stephens

TX

365

48447

Throckmorton

TX

365

48487

Wilbarger

TX

365

48503

Young

TX

366

53003

Asotin

WA

366

53023

Garfield

WA

366

53075

Whitman

WA

367

29007

Audrain

MO

367

29137

Monroe

MO

367

29175

Randolph

MO

367

29205

Shelby

MO

368

20029

Cloud

KS

368

20039

Decatur

KS

368

20065

Graham

KS

368

20089

Jewell

KS

368

20105

Lincoln

KS

368

20123

Mitchell

KS

368

20137

Norton

KS

368

20141

Osborne

KS

368

20143

Ottawa

KS

368

20147

Phillips

KS

368

20153

Rawlins

KS

368

20157

Republic

KS

368

20163

Rooks

KS

368

20183

Smith

KS

369

19003

Adams

IA

369

19071

Fremont

IA

369

19129

Mills

IA

369

19137

Montgomery

IA

369

19145

Page

IA

369

19173

Taylor

IA

369

29005

Atchison

MO

370

19011

Benton

IA

370

19095

Iowa

IA

370

19183

Washington

IA

371

37005

Alleghany

NC

371

51640

Galax City

VA

371

51077

Grayson

VA

371

51197

Wythe

VA

372

08039

Elbert

CO

372

08063

Kit Carson

CO

372

08073

Lincoln

CO

372

20023

Cheyenne

KS

372

20063

Gove

KS

372

20109

Logan

KS

372

20179

Sheridan

KS

372

20181

Sherman

KS

372

20193

Thomas

KS

372

20199

Wallace

KS

373

53013

Columbia

WA

373

53071

Walla Walla

WA

374

08115

Sedgwick

CO

374

31005

Arthur

NE

374

31009

Blaine

NE

374

31029

Chase

NE

374

31049

Deuel

NE

374

31069

Garden

NE

374

31091

Hooker

NE

374

31101

Keith

NE

374

31111

Lincoln

NE

374

31113

Logan

NE

374

31117

McPherson

NE

374

31135

Perkins

NE

374

31171

Thomas

NE

375

35017

Grant

NM

375

35023

Hidalgo

NM

375

35029

Luna

NM

376

48111

Dallam

TX

376

48117

Deaf Smith

TX

376

48205

Hartley

TX

376

48341

Moore

TX

376

48359

Oldham

TX

376

48421

Sherman

TX

377

01023

Choctaw

AL

377

01063

Greene

AL

377

01091

Marengo

AL

377

01119

Sumter

AL

378

13033

Burke

GA

378

13125

Glascock

GA

378

13163

Jefferson

GA

378

13165

Jenkins

GA

378

13301

Warren

GA

379

26033

Chippewa

MI

379

26095

Luce

MI

379

26097

Mackinac

MI

380

26003

Alger

MI

380

26041

Delta

MI

380

26153

Schoolcraft

MI

381

48137

Edwards

TX

381

48271

Kinney

TX

381

48465

Val Verde

TX

382

56013

Fremont

WY

382

56017

Hot Springs

WY

382

56043

Washakie

WY

383

19039

Clarke

IA

383

19053

Decatur

IA

383

19117

Lucas

IA

383

19159

Ringgold

IA

383

19175

Union

IA

383

19185

Wayne

IA

384

19005

Allamakee

IA

384

19043

Clayton

IA

384

19055

Delaware

IA

385

29111

Lewis

MO

385

29127

Marion

MO

385

29173

Ralls

MO

386

45005

Allendale

SC

386

45009

Bamberg

SC

386

45011

Barnwell

SC

387

38003

Barnes

ND

387

38021

Dickey

ND

387

38039

Griggs

ND

387

38045

LaMoure

ND

387

38073

Ransom

ND

387

38077

Richland

ND

387

38081

Sargent

ND

388

19009

Audubon

IA

388

19029

Cass

IA

388

19085

Harrison

IA

388

19165

Shelby

IA

389

31061

Franklin

NE

389

31063

Frontier

NE

389

31065

Furnas

NE

389

31073

Gosper

NE

389

31083

Harlan

NE

389

31085

Hayes

NE

389

31087

Hitchcock

NE

389

31099

Kearney

NE

389

31137

Phelps

NE

389

31145

Red Willow

NE

390

48151

Fisher

TX

390

48335

Mitchell

TX

390

48353

Nolan

TX

390

48415

Scurry

TX

391

41025

Harney

OR

391

41045

Malheur

OR

392

29075

Gentry

MO

392

29087

Holt

MO

392

29147

Nodaway

MO

392

29227

Worth

MO

393

29041

Chariton

MO

393

29115

Linn

MO

393

29121

Macon

MO

394

46007

Bennett

SD

394

46055

Haakon

SD

394

46071

Jackson

SD

394

46075

Jones

SD

394

46095

Mellette

SD

394

46113

Shannon

SD

394

46121

Todd

SD

395

38031

Foster

ND

395

38069

Pierce

ND

395

38083

Sheridan

ND

395

38093

Stutsman

ND

395

38103

Wells

ND

396

19001

Adair

IA

396

19077

Guthrie

IA

396

19121

Madison

IA

397

01075

Lamar

AL

397

01107

Pickens

AL

398

31043

Dakota

NE

398

31051

Dixon

NE

398

31173

Thurston

NE

399

48281

Lampasas

TX

399

48411

San Saba

TX

400

48017

Bailey

TX

400

48069

Castro

TX

400

48369

Parmer

TX

401

48045

Briscoe

TX

401

48107

Crosby

TX

401

48125

Dickens

TX

401

48153

Floyd

TX

401

48169

Garza

TX

401

48263

Kent

TX

401

48345

Motley

TX

402

48095

Concho

TX

402

48267

Kimble

TX

402

48319

Mason

TX

402

48307

McCulloch

TX

402

48327

Menard

TX

403

30027

Fergus

MT

403

30045

Judith Basin

MT

403

30059

Meagher

MT

403

30071

Phillips

MT

403

30107

Wheatland

MT

404

49025

Kane

UT

404

49037

San Juan

UT

405

56039

Teton

WY

406

19105

Jones

IA

407

16023

Butte

ID

407

16037

Custer

ID

407

16059

Lemhi

ID

408

48081

Coke

TX

408

48399

Runnels

TX

408

48431

Sterling

TX

409

48207

Haskell

TX

409

48269

King

TX

409

48275

Knox

TX

409

48417

Shackelford

TX

409

48433

Stonewall

TX

410

31031

Cherry

NE

410

31075

Grant

NE

410

31161

Sheridan

NE

411

48109

Culberson

TX

411

48229

Hudspeth

TX

412

72001

Adjuntas

PR

412

72003

Aguada

PR

412

72005

Aguadilla

PR

412

72007

Aguas Buenas

PR

412

72009

Aibonito

PR

412

72011

Anasco

PR

412

72013

Arecibo

PR

412

72015

Arroyo

PR

412

72017

Barceloneta

PR

412

72019

Barranquitas

PR

412

72021

Bayamon

PR

412

72023

Cabo Rojo

PR

412

72025

Caguas

PR

412

72027

Camuy

PR

412

72029

Canovanas

PR

412

72031

Carolina

PR

412

72033

Catano

PR

412

72035

Cayey

PR

412

72037

Ceiba

PR

412

72039

Ciales

PR

412

72041

Cidra

PR

412

72043

Coamo

PR

412

72045

Comerio

PR

412

72047

Corozal

PR

412

72049

Culebra

PR

412

72051

Dorado

PR

412

72053

Fajardo

PR

412

72054

Florida

PR

412

72055

Guanica

PR

412

72057

Guayama

PR

412

72059

Guayanilla

PR

412

72061

Guaynabo

PR

412

72063

Gurabo

PR

412

72065

Hatillo

PR

412

72067

Hormigueros

PR

412

72069

Humacao

PR

412

72071

Isabela

PR

412

72073

Jayuya

PR

412

72075

Juana Diaz

PR

412

72077

Juncos

PR

412

72079

Lajas

PR

412

72081

Lares

PR

412

72083

Las Marias

PR

412

72085

Las Piedras

PR

412

72087

Loiza

PR

412

72089

Luquillo

PR

412

72091

Manati

PR

412

72093

Maricao

PR

412

72095

Maunabo

PR

412

72097

Mayaguez

PR

412

72099

Moca

PR

412

72101

Morovis

PR

412

72103

Naguabo

PR

412

72105

Naranjito

PR

412

72107

Orocovis

PR

412

72109

Patillas

PR

412

72111

Penuelas

PR

412

72113

Ponce

PR

412

72115

Quebradillas

PR

412

72117

Rincon

PR

412

72119

Rio Grande

PR

412

72121

Sabana Grande

PR

412

72123

Salinas

PR

412

72125

San German

PR

412

72127

San Juan

PR

412

72129

San Lorenzo

PR

412

72131

San Sebastian

PR

412

72133

Santa Isabel

PR

412

72135

Toa Alta

PR

412

72137

Toa Baja

PR

412

72139

Trujillo Alto

PR

412

72141

Utuado

PR

412

72143

Vega Alta

PR

412

72145

Vega Baja

PR

412

72147

Vieques

PR

412

72149

Villalba

PR

412

72151

Yabucoa

PR

412

72153

Yauco

PR

413

66010

Guam

GU.

413

69085

Northern Islands

MP

413

69100

Rota

MP

413

69110

Saipan

MP

413

69120

Tinian

MP

414

78010

St. Croix

VI

414

78020

St. John

VI

414

78030

St. Thomas

VI

415

60010

Eastern District

AS

415

60020

Manu'a District

AS

415

60030

Rose Island

AS

415

60040

Swains Island

AS

415

60050

Western District

AS

416

99023

Gulf of Mexico Central and East

GM

416

99001

Gulf of Mexico West

GM

§ 27.201WCS in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands subject to competitive bidding.

Mutually exclusive initial applications for WCS licenses in the 2305-2320 MHz and 2345-2360 MHz bands are subject to competitive bidding. The general competitive bidding procedures set forth in part 1, subpart Q of this chapter will apply unless otherwise provided in this subpart.

§ 27.209Designated entities; bidding credits; unjust enrichment.

(a) Designated entities entitled to preferences in the WCS in the 2305-2320 and 2345-2360 bands auction are small businesses and very small businesses as defined in § 27.110(b). Designated entities will be eligible for bidding credits, as defined in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section.

(b) A winning bidder that qualifies as a small business may use a bidding credit of 25 percent to lower the cost of its winning bid.

(c) A winning bidder that qualifies as a very small business may use a bidding credit of 35 percent to lower the cost of its winning bid.

§ 27.210Definitions.

(a) [Reserved]

(b) Small and very small business. (1) A small business is an entity that, together with its affiliates and controlling interests, has average annual gross revenues that are not more than $40 million for the preceding three years.

(2) A very small business is an entity that, together with its affiliates and controlling interests, has average annual gross revenues that are not more than $15 million for the preceding three years.

§ 27.302Eligibility.

(a) General. Authorizations will be granted upon proper application if:

(1) The applicant is qualified under the applicable laws and the regulations, policies and decisions issued under those laws, including § 27.12;

(2) There are frequencies available to provide satisfactory service; and

(3) The public interest, convenience or necessity would be served by a grant.

(b) Alien Ownership. A WCS authorization may not be granted to or held by an entity not meeting the requirements of section 310 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. section 310 insofar as applicable to the particular service in question.

§ 27.303Upper 700 MHz commercial and public safety coordination zone.

(a) General. CMRS operators are required, prior to commencing operations on fixed or base station transmitters on the 776-787 MHz band that are located within 500 meters of existing or planned public safety base station receivers, to submit a description of their proposed facility to a Commission-approved public safety coordinator.

(i) The frequency or frequencies on which the facility will operate;

(ii) Antenna location and height;

(iii) Type of emission;

(iv) Effective radiated power;

(v) A description of the area served and the operator's name.

(2) It is the CMRS operator's responsibility to determine whether referral is required for stations constructed in its area of license. Public safety base stations are considered “planned” when public safety operators have notified, or initiated coordination with, a Commission-approved public safety coordinator.

(b) CMRS operators must wait at least 10 business days after submission of the required description before commencing operations on the referenced facility, or implementing modifications to an existing facility.

(c) The potential for harmful interference between the CMRS and public safety facilities will be evaluated by the public safety coordinator.

(1) With regard to existing public safety facilities, the coordinator's determination to disapprove a proposed CMRS facility (or modification) to be located within 500 meters of the public safety facilities will be presumed correct, but the CMRS operator may seek Commission review of such determinations. Pending Commission review, the CMRS operator will not activate the facility or implement proposed modifications.

(2) With regard to proposed public safety facilities, the coordinator's determination to disapprove a proposed CMRS facility (or modification) to be located within 500 meters of the public safety facilities will be presumed correct, but the CMRS operator may seek Commission review and, pending completion of review, operate the facility during construction of the public safety facilities. If coordination or Commission review has not been completed when the public safety facilities are ready to operate, the CMRS operator must cease operations pending completion of coordination or Commission review. Such interim operation of the CMRS facility within the coordination zone (or implementation of modifications) will not be relied on by the Commission in its subsequent review and determination of measures necessary to control interference, including relocation or modification of the CMRS facility.

(d) If, in the event of harmful interference between facilities located within 500 meters proximity, the parties are unable, with the involvement of the coordinator, to resolve the problem by mutually satisfactory arrangements, the Commission may impose restrictions on the operations of any of the parties involved.

§ 27.321Mutually exclusive applications.

(a) Two or more pending applications are mutually exclusive if the grant of one application would effectively preclude the grant of one or more of the others under the Commission's rules governing the Wireless Communications Services involved. The Commission uses the general procedures in this section for processing mutually exclusive applications in the Wireless Communications Services.

(b) An application will be entitled to comparative consideration with one or more conflicting applications only if the Commission determines that such comparative consideration will serve the public interest.

§ 27.501746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands subject to competitive bidding.

Mutually exclusive initial applications for licenses in the 746-758 MHz, 775-788 MHz, and 805-806 MHz bands are subject to competitive bidding. The general competitive bidding procedures set forth in part 1, subpart Q of this chapter will apply unless otherwise provided in this subpart.

§ 27.502Designated entities.

Eligibility for small business provisions:

(a)(1) A small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average gross revenues not exceeding $40 million for the preceding three years.

(2) A very small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average gross revenues not exceeding $15 million for the preceding three years.

(b) Bidding credits. A winning bidder that qualifies as a small business or a consortium of small businesses as defined in this section may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(iii) of this chapter. A winning bidder that qualifies as a very small business or a consortium of very small businesses as defined in this section may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(ii) of this chapter.

§ 27.601Authority and coordination requirements.

(a) Subject to the provisions of § 27.2(b), a Guard Band licensee may allow a spectrum lessee, pursuant to a spectrum lease arrangement under part 1, subpart X of this chapter, to construct and operate stations at any available site within the licensed area and on any channel for which the Guard Band licensee is licensed, provided such stations comply with Commission Rules and coordination requirements.

(b) Subject to the provisions of § 27.2(b), a Guard Band licensee may allow a spectrum lessee, pursuant to a spectrum lease arrangement under part 1, subpart X of this chapter, to delete, move or change the operating parameters of any of the user's stations that are covered under the Guard Band licensee's authorization without prior Commission approval, provided such stations comply with Commission Rules and coordination requirements.

(c) Frequency coordination. (1) A Guard Band licensee, or a spectrum lessee operating at 775-776 MHz and 805-806 MHz pursuant to a spectrum lease arrangement under §§ 1.9030 and 1.9035 of this chapter, must notify Commission-recognized public safety frequency coordinators for the 700 MHz Public Safety band and adjacent-area Guard Band licensees within one business day after the licensee or the spectrum lessee has:

(i) Coordinated a new station or modification of an existing station; or

(ii) Filed an application for an individual station license with the Commission.

(2) The notification required in paragraph (c)(1) of this section must include, at a minimum—

(i) The frequency or frequencies coordinated;

(ii) Antenna location and height;

(iii) Type of emission;

(iv) Effective radiated power;

(v) A description of the service area, date of coordination, and user name or, in the alternative, a description of the type of operation.

(3) In the event a licensee partitions its service area or disaggregates its spectrum, it is required to submit the notification required in paragraph (c)(1) of this section to other Guard Band licensees in the same geographic area.

(4) Entities coordinated by a Guard Band licensee, or a spectrum lessee operating pursuant to a spectrum lease arrangement under §§ 1.9030 and 1.9035 of this chapter, must wait at least 10 business days after the notification required in paragraph (c)(1) of this section before operating under the license.

(d) Where a deletion, move or change authorized under paragraph (b) of this section constitutes a discontinuance, reduction, or impairment of service under § 27.66 or where discontinuance, reduction or impairment of service results from an involuntary act subject to § 27.66(a), the licensee must comply with the notification and authorization requirements set forth in that section.

§ 27.602Lease agreements.

Guard Band licensees may enter into spectrum leasing arrangements under part 1, subpart X of this chapter regarding the use of their licensed spectrum by spectrum lessees, subject to the following conditions:

(a) The spectrum lease agreement between the licensee and the spectrum lessee must specify in detail the operating parameters of the spectrum lessee's system, including power, maximum antenna heights, frequencies of operation, base station location(s), area(s) of operation, and other parameters specified in Commission rules for the use of spectrum identified in § 27.5(b)(1) and (b)(2).

(b) The spectrum lease agreement must require the spectrum lessee to use Commission-approved equipment where appropriate and to complete post-construction proofs of system performance prior to system activation.

§ 27.701698-746 MHz bands subject to competitive bidding.

Mutually exclusive initial applications for licenses in the 698-746 MHz band are subject to competitive bidding. The general competitive bidding procedures set forth in part 1, subpart Q of this chapter will apply unless otherwise provided in this subpart.

§ 27.702Designated entities.

(a) Eligibility for small business provisions. (1) An entrepreneur is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average gross revenues not exceeding $3 million for the preceding three years. This definition applies only with respect to licenses in Block C (710-716 MHz and 740-746 MHz) as specified in § 27.5(c)(1).

(2) A very small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average gross revenues not exceeding $15 million for the preceding three years.

(3) A small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average gross revenues not exceeding $40 million for the preceding three years.

(b) Bidding credits. A winning bidder that qualifies as an entrepreneur, as defined in this section, or a consortium of entrepreneurs may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(i) of this chapter. A winning bidder that qualifies as a very small business, as defined in this section, or a consortium of very small businesses may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(ii) of this chapter. A winning bidder that qualifies as a small business, as defined in this section, or a consortium of small businesses may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(iii) of this chapter.

§ 27.802Permissible communications.

Licensees in the paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands and unpaired 1390-1392 MHz band are authorized to provide fixed or mobile service, except aeronautical mobile service, subject to the technical requirements of this subpart.

§ 27.803Coordination requirements.

(a) Licensees in the 1.4 GHz band will be issued geographic area licenses in accordance with the service areas listed in § 27.6(d) and (e).

(b) Licensees in the 1.4 GHz Service must file a separate station application with the Commission and obtain an individual station license, prior to construction or operation, of any station:

(1) That requires submission of an Environmental Assessment under part 1, § 1.1307 of this chapter;

(2) That requires international coordination;

(3) That operates in areas listed in part 1, § 1.924 of this chapter; or

(4) That requires approval of the Frequency Advisory Subcommittee (FAS) of the Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC). Licensees in the 1432-1435 MHz band must receive FAS approval, prior to operation of fixed sites or mobile units within the NTIA recommended protection radii of the Government sites listed in footnote US83 of § 2.106 of this chapter.

(c) Prior to construction of a station, a licensee in the 1.4 GHz Band must register with the Commission any station antenna structure for which notification to the Federal Aviation Administration is required by part 17 of this chapter.

(d) It is the licensee's responsibility to determine whether an individual station needs referral to the Commission.

(e) The application required in paragraph (b) of this chapter must be filed on the Universal Licensing System.

§ 27.804Field strength limits at WMTS facility.

For any operation in the 1392-1395 MHz band, the predicted or measured field strength—into the WMTS band at 1395-1400 MHz—shall not exceed 150 uV/m at the location of any registered WMTS healthcare facility. When performing measurements to determine compliance with this provision, measurement instrumentation employing an average detector and a resolution bandwidth of 1 MHz may be used, provided it accurately represents the true interference potential of the equipment.

§ 27.805Geographic partitioning and spectrum disaggregation.

An entity that acquires a portion of a 1.4 GHz band licensee's geographic area or spectrum subject to a geographic partitioning or spectrum disaggregation agreement under § 27.15 must function as a 1.4 GHz band licensee and is subject to the obligations and restrictions on the 1.4 GHz band license as set forth in this subpart.

§ 27.8061.4 GHz service licenses subject to competitive bidding.

Mutually exclusive initial applications for 1.4 GHz Band licenses in the paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands as well as the unpaired 1390-1392 MHz band are subject to competitive bidding. The general competitive bidding procedures set forth in part 1, subpart Q of this chapter will apply unless otherwise provided in this subpart.

§ 27.807Designated entities.

(a) Eligibility for small business provisions for 1.4 GHz band licenses in the paired 1392-1395 MHz and 1432-1435 MHz bands and the unpaired 1390-1392 MHz band.

(1) A very small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average annual gross revenues not exceeding $15 million for the preceding three years.

(2) A small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average annual gross revenues not exceeding $40 million for the preceding three years.

(b) Bidding credits. A winning bidder that qualifies as a very small business, as defined in this section, or a consortium of very small businesses may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(ii) of this chapter. A winning bidder that qualifies as a small business, as defined in this section, or a consortium of small businesses may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(iii) of this chapter.

§ 27.902Permissible communications.

Licensees in the 1670-1675 MHz band are authorized to provide fixed or mobile service, except aeronautical mobile service, subject to the technical requirements of this subpart.

§ 27.903Coordination requirements.

(a) The licensee in the 1670-1675 MHz band will be issued a geographic area license on a nationwide basis in accordance with § 27.6(f).

(b) Licensees in the 1670-1675 MHz band must file a separate station application with the Commission and obtain an individual station license, prior to construction or operation, of any station:

(1) That requires submission of an Environmental Assessment under part 1, § 1.1307 of this chapter;

(2) That requires international coordination;

(3) That operates in areas listed under part 1, § 1.924 of this chapter.

(c) The application required in paragraph (b) of this section must be filed on the Universal Licensing System.

(d) Prior to construction of a station, a licensee must register with the Commission any station antenna structure for which notification to the Federal Aviation Administration is required by part 17 of this chapter.

(e) It is the licensee's responsibility to determine whether an individual station requires referral to the Commission.

§ 27.904Geographic partitioning and spectrum disaggregation.

An entity that acquires a portion of a 1670-1675 MHz band licensee's geographic area or spectrum subject to a geographic partitioning or spectrum disaggregation agreement under § 27.15 must function as a 1670-1675 MHz licensee and is subject to the obligations and restrictions on the 1670-1675 MHz license as set forth in this subpart.

§ 27.9051670-1675 MHz service licenses subject to competitive bidding.

Mutually exclusive initial applications for the 1670-1675 MHz Band license are subject to competitive bidding. The general competitive bidding procedures set forth in part 1, subpart Q of this chapter will apply unless otherwise provided in this subpart.

§ 27.906Designated entities.

(a) Eligibility for small business provisions. (1) A very small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average annual gross revenues not exceeding $15 million for the preceding three years.

(2) A small business is an entity that, together with its controlling interests and affiliates, has average annual gross revenues not exceeding $40 million for the preceding three years.

(b) Bidding credits. A winning bidder that qualifies as a very small business, as defined in this section, or a consortium of very small businesses may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(ii) of this chapter. A winning bidder that qualifies as a small business, as defined in this section, or a consortium of small businesses may use the bidding credit specified in § 1.2110(f)(2)(iii) of this chapter.

115 sections

Cite this law

MISCELLANEOUS WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES (U.S.C.). Retrieved via LawPlayer, https://lawplayer.com/us/act/cfr-title-47-part-27

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