List of former NBC television affiliates

The National Broadcasting Company (NBC) is an American broadcast television network that originated as a radio network in November 1926, and expanded into television in April 1939. Throughout its history, the network has had many owned-and-operated and affiliated stations.

This article is a table listing of former NBC stations, arranged alphabetically by state, and based on the station's city of license as well as its Designated Market Area; it is also accompanied by footnotes regarding the present network affiliation of the former NBC-affiliated station (if the station remains operational) and the current NBC affiliates in each of the listed markets, as well as any other notes including the reasons behind each station's disaffiliation from the network. There are links to and articles on each of the stations, describing their histories, local programming, and technical information, such as broadcast frequencies.

The station's advertised channel number follows the call letters. In most cases, this is their virtual channel (PSIP) number, which may match the channel allocation that the station originally broadcast on during its prior affiliation with the network.

Former affiliate stations

Stations are listed in alphabetical order by city of license.

This film, television or video-related list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it with reliably sourced additions.

City of license/Market	Station/Channel	Years of affiliation	Current affiliation	Current NBC affiliate	Notes
Altoona-Johnstown-State College, Pennsylvania	WFBG-TV 10 (now WTAJ-TV)	1953–1955 (secondary)	CBS	WJAC-TV 6	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1955. (At the time, Altoona/State College was a separate market from Johnstown, who already had an NBC affiliate (WJAC-TV), and WFBG-TV/WTAJ-TV had long claimed the Johnstown market as part of its coverage area.)
Ames-Des Moines, Iowa	WOI-TV 5 (now WOI-DT)	1950–1954 (secondary)	ABC	WHO-DT 13	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WHO-TV due to WHO radio's long-time affiliation with the NBC Radio Network.
Fort Dodge-Des Moines, Iowa	KQTV/KVFD-TV 21/50	1953–1977	Defunct		Served as the NBC affiliate for the Fort Dodge area. Ceased operations in 1977 due to a tornado causing damage to KVFD-TV's studio and transmitter, and the next year's death of station owner Edward J. Breen.
Anchorage, Alaska	KTVA 11	1965–1970 (secondary)	CBS	KTUU-TV 2 (previously with NBC as KFIA/KENI-TV from 1953–1970 (secondary from 1967–1970))	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Shared with ABC affiliate KENI-TV. Lost NBC affiliation when independent station KHAR-TV joined the network in 1970.
	KHAR-TV 13 (now KYUR)	1970–1971	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KENI-TV in October 1971, reuniting NBC with its original Anchorage affiliate (KFIA/KENI-TV was a joint primary of NBC and ABC from 1953 to 1967, and a secondary affiliate (with ABC as its primary affiliation) from 1967 until KHAR-TV took the NBC affiliation in 1970).
Anderson-Greenville-Spartanburg, South Carolina-Asheville, North Carolina	WAIM-TV/WAXA 40 (now WMYA-TV)	1979–1989 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV	WYFF 4	Secondary affiliation (WAIM-TV/WAXA was an independent station before becoming a charter Fox affiliate in 1986); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WYFF. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1989 when WAXA left the air due to financial and management problems (it resumed operations in 1991 as a satellite of ABC affiliate and future virtual sister WLOS-TV, thus precluding any further broadcasts of NBC programming).
Asheville, North Carolina-Greenville-Spartanburg, South Carolina	WASV-TV 62 (now WYCW)	1998–2000 (secondary)	The CW		Secondary affiliation, with The WB as its primary affiliation before it joined UPN in 1999. Cleared NBC Sports coverage of sporting events not cleared by NBC's existing affiliate WYFF due to other programming (including breaking news, severe weather coverage and/or telethons).
Atlanta, Georgia	WSB-TV 2	1948–1980	ABC	WXIA-TV 11	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WXIA-TV due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Atlanta (at the time, ABC had better ratings than NBC, which was in last place among the three major networks). The deal reunited ABC with its original Atlanta affiliate, since WSB-TV carried a secondary affiliation from 1949 until WXIA-TV signed on (as WLTV) in 1951.
	WVEU 69 (now WUPA)	1985–1986, 1989–1994 (both secondary)	The CW (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (WVEU was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WXIA-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1986 when the station began airing programs from the Home Shopping Network, and again in 1994 due to the impending sign-on of UPN. The station had also recently acquired programming from WGNX, which had just become a CBS affiliate.
Rome-Atlanta, Georgia	WAWA-TV/WTLK-TV 14 (now WPXA-TV)	1988–1994 (secondary)	Ion Television (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (WAWA-TV/WTLK-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WXIA-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1994 when WTLK-TV became a country music video/infomercial-based station.
Augusta, Georgia	WJBF 6	1953–1974 (secondary from 1967)	ABC	WAGT-CD 26	Relegated its NBC affiliation to secondary status (with ABC as its primary affiliation) on September 1, 1967, citing no significant out-of-market competition, and that NBC's affiliate in Columbia, South Carolina, WIS-TV, provided grade B coverage to the South Carolina portion of the Augusta market, whilst no full-time ABC affiliate had such coverage into the area. From December 1968 to 1970, WATU-TV served as a full-time NBC affiliate; however, NBC allowed WJBF and CBS affiliate WRDW-TV to "cherry-pick" its strongest programming because, in addition to its weak signal, television sets in the area were not capable of receiving UHF channels. Disaffiliated from NBC entirely when WATU-TV returned to the air in 1974.
	WRDW-TV 12	1967–1974 (secondary)	CBS		Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation; shared with ABC affiliate WJBF. From December 1968 to 1970, WATU-TV served as a full-time NBC affiliate; however, NBC allowed WRDW-TV and WJBF to "cherry-pick" its strongest programming because, in addition to its weak signal, television sets in the area were not capable of receiving UHF channels. Lost NBC affiliation when WATU-TV returned to the air in 1974.
	WATU-TV/WAGT 26	1968–1970, 1974–2017	Defunct		Initially left the air in 1970, unable to compete with WRDW-TV and WJBF because, in addition to its weak signal, television sets in the area were not capable of receiving UHF channels, but returned to the air in 1974. Left the air for good in 2017 when the station's spectrum was sold in the FCC's broadcast incentive auction. WAGT's NBC affiliation was then moved to sister station and YouToo America affiliate WAGT-CD.
Austin, Texas	KTBC 7	1952–1966 (secondary)	Fox (O&O)	KXAN-TV 36	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1966 in favor of KHFI-TV, who signed on in February 1965 but could not join NBC for over 1 1/2 years due to contractual obligations.
	K49CY/KBVO-LP/KBVO-CA 49 (now KBVO-CD)	1989–1995, 1998–2002	MyNetworkTV (satellite of KBVO)		Translator station of NBC's existing affiliate KXAN-TV; initially left both its simulcast and NBC to become a charter affiliate of UPN in 1995 but rejoined KXAN-TV and NBC in 1998. Left both its KXAN-TV simulcast and NBC for good in 2002 to join the new Telefutura network.
Llano-Austin, Texas	KLNO/KXAM-TV 14 (now KBVO)	1991–2009	MyNetworkTV		Semi-satellite of KXAN-TV; used to improve that station's signal in portions of the Hill Country. Broke from its KXAN-TV simulcast and disaffiliated from NBC in 2009 to become a full-time MyNetworkTV affiliate, taking that affiliation from CW affiliate KNVA (which KXAN-TV's then-owners Media General were operating under a LMA) who had previously aired MyNetworkTV programming on a secondary basis.
Bakersfield, California	KERO-TV 10/23	1953–1984	ABC	KGET-TV 17	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate KPWR-TV in 1984. KPWR-TV then changed its call letters to the current KGET-TV to reflect the new affiliation.
Baltimore, Maryland	WJZ-TV 13	1966, 1969–1971 (secondary)	CBS (O&O)	WBAL-TV 11 (previously with NBC from 1948 to 1981)	Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of World Series in which the Baltimore Orioles participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' flagship stations to simulcast World Series games (WJZ-TV was the Orioles' television flagship at the time).
	WBFF 45	1971–1986 (secondary)	Fox		Secondary affiliation (WBFF was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate WBAL-TV (and later WMAR-TV). Disaffiliated from NBC in 1986 to become a charter affiliate of Fox; independent station (and future virtual sister) WNUV then took WBFF's secondary NBC affiliation.
	WNUV 54	1986–1989 (secondary)	The CW		Secondary affiliation (WNUV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate WMAR-TV (notably The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson). Disaffiliated from NBC in 1989 when WMAR began clearing The Tonight Show.
	WMAR 2	1981–1995	ABC		Disaffiliated from NBC through a three-way swap between WMAR, CBS affiliate WBAL-TV and ABC affiliate WJZ-TV; WMAR joined ABC through the E. W. Scripps Company's group affiliation agreement with that network, while WJZ-TV joined CBS through a group affiliation agreement between CBS and Westinghouse Broadcasting (and would eventually become a CBS O&O), and NBC rejoined their original Baltimore affiliate WBAL-TV (which disaffiliated from NBC in 1981).[1][2]
Bangor, Maine	WABI-TV 5	1953–1959	CBS	WLBZ 2	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WLBZ-TV due to WLBZ-TV's association with WCSH-TV, the NBC affiliate in Portland. (WABI-TV had aired CBS programming as a secondary affiliation until WLBZ-TV signed on as WTWO-TV in 1955.)
Baton Rouge, Louisiana	WAFB-TV 9 (now WAFB)	1953–1955 (secondary)	CBS	WVLA 33	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WBRZ-TV.
	WBRZ-TV 2	1955–1977	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WRBT due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Baton Rouge (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated television network in the country).
Bay City-Flint-Saginaw, Michigan	WNEM-TV 5	1954–1995	CBS	WEYI 25	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WEYI through a two-station affiliation agreement with WNEM-TV's owners, the Meredith Corporation, tied to the renewal of the latter network's affiliation with Kansas City affiliate KCTV.[3]
Beaumont-Port Arthur, Texas	KBMT 31 (now on channel 12)	1954–1956	ABC	KBMT-DT2 12.2	Ceased operations in 1956 due to the inability of television sets to tune to UHF channels without an UHF adapter, and returned to the air in 1961 on channel 12 as a full-time ABC affiliate (by then, KPAC-TV had signed on as a full-time NBC affiliate).
Port Arthur-Beaumont, Texas	KPAC-TV/KJAC-TV/KBTV-TV 4	1957–2009	Fox		Disaffiliated from NBC as a result of an affiliation deal between the Nexstar Broadcasting Group and Fox for KBTV.
Billings, Montana	KTVQ 2	1953–1958, 1968–1982 (both secondary)	CBS	KULR-TV 8 (previously with NBC from 1958 to 1982 (primary until 1968)) / KYUS-TV 3 (previously with NBC from 1970–1987)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Initially lost its NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KGHL-TV, but regained it when the station, by then called KULR-TV, switched its primary affiliation to ABC in 1968. Left NBC for good in 1982 when independent station KOUS-TV became a full-time affiliate of the network.
	KOUS-TV 4 (now KHMT)	1982–1987	Fox		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KULR-TV due to NBC looking for a stronger affiliate in Billings (at the time, NBC was the highest-rated television network in the country).
Binghamton, New York	WNBF-TV 12 (now WBNG-TV)	1949–1957 (secondary)	CBS	WBGH-CD 20	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WINR-TV.
	WINR-TV/WICZ-TV 40	1957–1996	Fox		Disaffiliated from NBC and joined Fox as the result of an affiliation agreement signed the previous fall between Fox and WICZ's owners, Stainless Broadcasting Company. Between then and April 1996 when WICZ's full-time Fox affiliation began, the station heavily preempted NBC programming in favor of Fox Kids programming. Elmira-based NBC affiliate WETM-TV subsequently launched a cable-only version of the station to serve the Binghamton area under a LMA with Time Warner Cable. This programming would eventually move to W08DL in 1997.
Birmingham-Tuscaloosa-Anniston, Alabama	WBRC 4/6	1949–1954	Fox (O&O from 1995 to 2008)	WVTM-TV 13 (O&O from 1996 to 2006)	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WABT due to WBRC's acquisition by Storer Broadcasting, a company with strong ties to CBS.
	WBMG 42 (now WIAT)	1965–1970 (secondary)	CBS		Cleared NBC programming that joint CBS/NBC affiliate WAPI-TV did not. Disaffiliated from NBC and became a full-time CBS affiliate when the Newhouse family signed an exclusive affiliation deal with the network for WAPI-TV.
Anniston-Birmingham-Tuscaloosa, Alabama	WHMA-TV 40 (now WGWW)	1969–1970 (secondary)	Heroes & Icons		Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Station serves the Anniston area (which later merged into the Birmingham market in 1998, when the station was an ABC affiliate). Disaffiliated from NBC when the Newhouse family signed an exclusive affiliation deal with the network for WAPI-TV.
Tuscaloosa-Birmingham-Anniston, Alabama	WCFT-TV 33 (now WSES)	1967–1970 (secondary)			Secondary affiliation (WCFT-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by WAPI-TV. Station serves the Tuscaloosa area (which later merged into the Birmingham market in 1998, when the station was an ABC affiliate). Disaffiliated from NBC when the Newhouse family signed an exclusive affiliation deal with the network for WAPI-TV.
Talladega-Birmingham-Tuscaloosa-Anniston, Alabama	W47BS 47 (now WOIL-CD)	1993–1997 (translator of WVTM-TV)	Independent		Translator station of NBC affiliate (later O&O) WVTM-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1997 and became a separate station.
Bloomington – Indianapolis, Indiana	WTTV 10/4	1949–1956	CBS	WTHR 13	Disaffiliated from NBC as a result of a three-way swap where WTTV affiliated with ABC, CBS affiliate WFBM-TV joined NBC, and ABC affiliate WISH-TV switched to CBS.
Indianapolis, Indiana	WISH-TV 8	1954–1956 (secondary)	The CW		Carried NBC programming WTTV declined to carry, with ABC as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC as a result of a three-way swap where WTTV affiliated with ABC, CBS affiliate WFBM-TV joined NBC full-time, and WISH-TV switched to CBS.
	WFBM/WRTV 6	1956–1979	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WTHR due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Indianapolis (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated network in the country).
Boston, Massachusetts	WBZ-TV 4	1948–1995	CBS (O&O)	WBTS-CD 15 (O&O)	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WHDH in January 1995, as a result of Group W's affiliation deal with CBS.[4]
Worcester-Boston, Massachusetts	WWOR-TV/WJZB-TV 14	1953–1955, 1964–1969 (secondary); 1958–1964 (primary)	Defunct		As WWOR-TV, the station carried a secondary affiliation with NBC (WWOR-TV was an independent station) from 1953 until it went dark in 1955, clearing network programming not cleared by NBC's then-affiliate WBZ-TV. Then in 1958, it resumed programming as WJZB-TV, a satellite of Springfield-based NBC affiliate WWLP. WJZB-TV broke from the simulcast and once again became independent (with a secondary NBC affiliation) in 1964. Ceased operations in 1969 when the station's studio and transmitter caught fire.
Boston, Massachusetts	WIHS-TV/WSBK-TV 38	1966–1981 (secondary) [5]	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation (WSBK-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by NBC's then-affiliate WBZ-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1981.
	WHDH-TV 5	1967 (secondary)	Defunct		Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1967 World Series in which the Boston Red Sox participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (WHDH-TV was the Red Sox's television flagship at the time. Channel 5 allocation now occupied by ABC affiliate WCVB-TV.)
	WQTV 68 (now WBPX-TV)	1979–1985, 1986–1987 (secondary)	Ion Television (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (WQTV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by NBC's then-affiliate WBZ-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in the fall of 1985, but rejoined the network in early 1986 due to financial problems. Disaffiliated from NBC for good in April 1987 when the station was relaunched as a family-friendly independent station.
Worcester-Boston, Massachusetts	WHLL/WUNI 27	1987–1995 (secondary)	Univision (O&O)		Secondary affiliation; in later years Telemundo, and later Univision, was its primary affiliation. Cleared NBC programming not cleared by NBC's then-affiliate WBZ-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 when WUNI became a full-time Univision affiliate.
Lawrence-Boston, Massachusetts	WMFP 62	1993–1995 (secondary)	Sonlife		Secondary affiliation (WMFP was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by NBC's then-affiliate WBZ-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 when the station was sold to the Shop at Home Network and became an O&O of the home shopping network.
Boston, Massachusetts	WHDH 7	1995–2017	Independent		Disaffiliated from NBC and became an independent station on January 1, 2017, due to NBC's intentions to sign on an owned-and-operated station on WBTS-LD, a satellite of its existing Telemundo O&O WNEU (which also simulcasts WBTS-LD on its DT2 subchannel).
Cambridge-Boston, Massachusetts	WLVI 56	2006–2017 (secondary)	The CW		Secondary affiliation, with The CW as primary affiliation. Cleared NBC programming not cleared by its then-affiliate (and WLVI's sister station) WHDH. Disaffiliated from NBC on January 1, 2017, due to NBC's intentions to sign on an owned-and-operated station on WBTS-LD, a satellite of its existing Telemundo O&O WNEU (which also simulcasts WBTS-LD on its DT2 subchannel).
Lawrence-Boston, Massachusetts	WMFP-DT5 60.5	2017–2018	defunct		Independently owned full satellite of NBC's existing O&O WBTS-LD. Left the air in April 2018 due to both the sale of WMFP's spectrum in the FCC's broadcast incentive auction (with its main channel continuing operations under a channel-sharing agreement with Evine affiliate WWDP) and NBC's acquisition of WYCN-CD (which also sold its spectrum and entered into a channel-sharing agreement with PBS member station WGBX-TV, allowing full-market coverage of WBTS-LD).
Boston, Massachusetts	WBTS-LD/WYCN-LD 8	2017–2019 (O&O)	Telemundo (O&O)		Disaffiliated from NBC, changed its city of license to Providence, Rhode Island, and became a Telemundo O&O (augmenting its existing O&O, WRIW-CD). The station's translator, WBTS-CD (having swapped call letters with WYCN-LD in August 2019) and its northern simulcast on WNEU-DT2, continued as the sole NBC O&O in the Boston market.
Buffalo, New York	WBEN-TV 4 (now WIVB-TV)	1948–1954 (secondary from 1949–1954)	CBS	WGRZ 2 (previously with NBC (as WGR-TV) from 1954 to 1956)	Was a primary NBC affiliate for its first year of operation, but that affiliation was downgraded to secondary status when WBEN-TV picked up CBS programming in 1949. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WGR-TV.
	WBUF-TV 17 (O&O from 1955 to 1958)	1955–1958	Defunct		Taken off-air September 30, 1958, after WKBW radio won a construction permit for channel 7, and subsequent fears by NBC that the station would not be able to compete against three VHF stations. NBC then returned its channel 17 license to the FCC and signed a new affiliation deal with WGR-TV (who remains with NBC to this day as WGRZ). Channel 17 allocation is now occupied by PBS member station WNED-TV.
Butte, Montana	KXLF-TV 4	1955–1966 (secondary from 1960–1966)	CBS	KTVM-TV/KDBZ-CD 6	Relegated its NBC affiliation to secondary status in favor of CBS in 1960 and left NBC entirely in 1966 when the Butte market was collapsed into the Missoula market, which already had an NBC affiliate (KGVO-TV).
Carthage-Watertown, New York	WCNY-TV/WWNY-TV 7	1954–1995 (secondary)	CBS	WVNC-LD 45	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as primary affiliation. Dropped its NBC affiliation in 1995 to complete its phase out of non-CBS network programming; after that, WSTM-TV in Syracuse or WPTZ in North Pole-Plattsburgh served the Watertown area on cable.
Watertown, New York	WFYF/WWTI 50	1988–1995 (secondary)	ABC		Secondary affiliation, with ABC as primary affiliation. Primarily carried NBC Sports' coverage of NFL football. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 (around the same time that rival CBS affiliate WWNY-TV was also dropping its secondary NBC affiliation) and began airing Fox's NFL coverage.
Casper, Wyoming	KTWO-TV 2	1957–2003 (secondary from 1957–1984)	ABC	KCWY 13	Disaffiliated from NBC due to an affiliation agreement between the network and Pax TV affiliate KCWY. KTWO-TV then announced it would become an ABC affiliate in June 2004 (in the interim becoming an independent station with a secondary Pax TV affiliation), but outgoing ABC affiliate KFNB agreed to end its affiliation early, and KTWO-TV switched in March. KFNB subsequently became a Fox affiliate KLWY and made sister station K26ES (previously a translator of Cheyenne-based Fox affiliate KLWY) a full-time UPN affiliate.
Riverton-Casper, Wyoming	KWRB-TV/KTNW 10 (now KFNE)	1957–1984	Fox (satellite of KLWY, Cheyenne)		Shared affiliation with CBS affiliate KTWO-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1984 and became a full-time ABC affiliate.
Charleston, South Carolina	WCSC-TV 5	1953–1954 (secondary)	CBS	WCBD 2 (previously with NBC from 1954 to 1962)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WUSN-TV.
	WCIV 4 (now WGWG)	1962–1996	Heroes & Icons		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WCBD in September 1996, as a result of ABC's group affiliation deal with WCIV's then-owner Allbritton Communications Company.
Charlotte, North Carolina	WBTV 3	1949–1957 (secondary)	CBS	WCNC-TV 36	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. From December 1953 to March 1955, WAYS-TV (later WQMC-TV) served as a full-time NBC affiliate; however NBC allowed WBTV to "cherry-pick" its strongest programming because, in addition to its weak signal, television sets were not required to have UHF tuning capabilities at the time. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WSOC-TV.
	WAYS-TV/WQMC-TV 36	1953–1955	Defunct		Ceased operations in March 1955. Due to its weak signal and because television sets were not required to have UHF tuning capabilities at the time, NBC had allowed CBS affiliate WBTV to "cherry-pick" its strongest programming. Channel 36 allocation is now occupied by NBC's current Charlotte affiliate, WCNC-TV.
	WSOC-TV 9	1957–1978	ABC		Disaffiliated from NBC due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Charlotte (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated television network in the country). NBC then aligned with Ted Turner-owned independent station WRET-TV due to promises by Turner to make station upgrades (including the launch of a news department and transmitter upgrades), while former ABC affiliate WCCB became an independent station.
	WCCB 36/18	1964–1967 (secondary)	The CW		Secondary affiliation (WCCB was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate WSOC-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC and became a full-time ABC affiliate in 1967 when WSOC-TV signed a full-time contract with NBC.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Scottsbluff, Nebraska	KFBC-TV/KYCU-TV/KGWN-TV 5 KSTF 10	1954–1976, 1984–1987 (secondary) (KGWN-TV) 1955–1976, 1984–1987 (secondary) (KSTF)	CBS	KCHY-LP 13 (satellite of KCWY-DT, Casper)	Secondary affiliation, with ABC (later CBS) as its primary affiliation. In 1976, it disaffiliated from NBC when KEVN in Rapid City, South Dakota, signed on as a full-time ABC affiliate, and KYCU/KSTF also took a full-time affiliation to fill a void in Scottsbluff. Rejoined NBC in 1984 when KOTA-TV, the network's Rapid City affiliate, joined ABC. Disaffiliated from NBC for good in 1987 upon the sign-on of KKTU.
Cheyenne, Wyoming	KKTU 33 (now KQCK)	1987–2003	CTN		Satellite of KTWO-TV in Casper. Disaffiliated from NBC in 2003 due to an affiliation agreement between the network and Pax TV affiliate KCWY; and a related deal between KTWO-TV and ABC which took effect in March 2004 (three months earlier than originally planned). Although KTWO-TV had to wait until KFNB agreed to end its deal early to switch, KKTU immediately switched.
Chicago, Illinois	WGN-TV 9	1959 (secondary)	Independent	WMAQ-TV 5 (O&O)	Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1959 World Series in which the Chicago White Sox participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time permitting participating teams' flagship stations to simulcast World Series games. (WGN-TV was the White Sox's flagship station at the time.)
Chico-Redding, California	KHSL-TV 12	1953–1956; 1978–1985 (secondary)	CBS	KNVN 24	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Initially lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KRCR-TV, but rejoined the network when KRCR-TV became a full-time ABC affiliate. Disaffiliated from NBC for good upon the sign-on of KCPM (now KNVN).
Redding-Chico, California	KRCR-TV 7	1956–1978	ABC		Disaffiliated from NBC in 1978 and elevated its secondary ABC affiliation to full-time status. Rival CBS affiliate KHSL-TV then took a secondary NBC affiliation.
Cincinnati, Ohio	WBQC-LP 25 (now WBQC-LD)	1998 (secondary)	Cozi TV	WLWT 5	Secondary affiliation (WBQC-LP was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WLWT. Disaffiliated from NBC in September 1998 when WBQC-LP joined UPN (which had previously been a secondary affiliation on WLWT).
Cleveland, Ohio	WXEL 8 (now WJW)	1954 (secondary)	Fox	WKYC 3	Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1954 World Series in which the Cleveland Indians participated due to Major League Baseball regulations allowing participating teams' flagship stations to broadcast World Series games. (At the time, WXEL was the Indians' television flagship.)
	WEWS-TV 5	1957–1966 (secondary)	ABC		Secondary affiliation, with ABC as its primary affiliation. Cleared The Huntley-Brinkley Report for the 1959–1960 season, and The Tonight Show from 1957 to 1966 (both programs had been preempted by NBC's existing affiliate KYW-TV).[6]
Colorado Springs-Pueblo, Colorado	KKTV 11	1952–1953 (secondary)	CBS	KOAA-TV 5	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KRDO-TV.
	KRDO-TV 13	1953–1960	ABC		Disaffiliated from NBC and became a full-time ABC affiliate in 1960 when the Pueblo market, which already had an NBC affiliate (KCSJ-TV), was merged into the Colorado Springs market.
Columbia-Jefferson City, Missouri	KCBJ 17 (now KMIZ)	1982–1985	ABC	KOMU 8 (previously with NBC from 1953 to 1982)	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KOMU (reuniting NBC with its original Columbia affiliate) on January 1, 1986; switch reversed an affiliation swap that took place in January 1982.
Columbia, South Carolina	WCOS-TV 25 (now WOLO-TV)	4/1953-11/1953	ABC	WIS 10	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WIS due to WIS radio's affiliation with the NBC Radio Network.
Columbus, Georgia	WDAK-TV/WTVM 28/9	1953–1970 (secondary from 1960–1970)	ABC	WLTZ 38	Initially a primary affiliate; NBC was relegated to secondary status (shared with CBS affiliate WRBL) when the station moved to VHF channel 9 in 1960, with ABC as its primary affiliation (then-owners Martin Theaters' station in Chattanooga, Tennessee, WTVC, had been an ABC affiliate since it moved from Rome, Georgia, in 1958). Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WYEA. (Channel 28 allocation is now occupied by PBS member station WJSP-TV.)
	WRBL 3	1960–1970 (secondary)	CBS		Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WYEA.
Columbus-Tupelo-West Point, Mississippi	WCBI-TV 4	1956–1979 (secondary)	CBS	WTVA 9	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1979 when Tupelo-based NBC affiliate WTWV changed its call letters to WTVA and boosted its power to serve Columbus, WCBI-TV's city of license.
Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas	WFAA 8	1950–1957	ABC	KXAS-TV 5 (O&O)	Served as the NBC affiliate for the Dallas portion of the Dallas-Fort Worth market. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1957 and upgraded its secondary ABC affiliation to primary status when WBAP-TV (now NBC O&O KXAS-TV), which served the Fort Worth portion, was ordered by the network to move its transmitter eastward to serve the entire market since their transmitter only provided rimshot coverage to the Dallas area. WBAP-TV promptly moved its transmitter to the Cedar Hill transmitter farm and boosted its power to better serve Dallas. As a result of its compliance, NBC awarded WBAP-TV a full-time affiliation.
	KTWS-TV/KDFI 27	1981–1997 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (KTWS-TV/KDFI was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KXAS-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1997 when the network acquired majority control of KXAS-TV.
Dayton, Ohio	WKEF 22	1980–2004	ABC	WDTN 2 (previously with NBC from 1949 to 1980)	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WDTN; which had previously been affiliated with NBC from 1949 to 1980.
Denver, Colorado	KFEL-TV 2 (now KWGN)	1952–1956 (secondary)	The CW	KUSA 9 (previously with NBC (secondary, as KBTV) in 1952)	Secondary affiliation, with DuMont as its primary affiliation; shared with KBTV. Disaffiliated from NBC when DuMont shut down in 1956 and became an independent station.
	KOA-TV/KCNC-TV 4 (O&O from 1986 to 1995)	1952–1995	CBS (O&O)		Disaffiliated from NBC and joined CBS in September 1995, in an affiliation swap caused by a station trade between CBS and NBC tied to the purchase of NBC's purchase of CBS' Philadelphia O&O WCAU. ABC then signed a groupwide affiliation deal with McGraw-Hill, owners of outgoing CBS affiliate KMGH-TV, leaving NBC to affiliate with ABC's outgoing affiliate KUSA (in the process reuniting NBC with its original Denver affiliate: KUSA (then KBTV) carried NBC on a secondary basis before KOA-TV signed on).
Glenwood Springs-Denver, Colorado	KREG-TV 3	1987–1996 (secondary)	CBS		Satellite of KREX-TV in Grand Junction. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1996 upon the sign-on of KKCO.
Detroit, Michigan	WJBK-TV 2	1968 (secondary)	Fox (O&O)	WDIV-TV 4	Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1968 World Series in which the Detroit Tigers participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (WJBK-TV was the Tigers' television flagship at the time.)
	WKBD-TV 50	1975–1977, Late 1980s–1990s, 1997–1999 (all secondary)	The CW (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (WKBD-TV was an independent station before becoming a charter affiliate of Fox in 1986, and then switched to UPN as a charter affiliate in 1995). Cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WWJ-TV/WDIV-TV.
	WGPR-TV 62 (now WWJ-TV)	1975–1994 (secondary)	CBS (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (WGPR-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WWJ-TV/WDIV-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1994 when CBS acquired WGPR-TV as a result of acquisitions stemming from a groupwide affiliation agreement between New World Communications, then-owner of CBS affiliate WJBK-TV, and Fox.
Mount Clemens-Detroit, Michigan	WADL 38	1999–2002, 2013–2014 (secondary)	Independent		Secondary affiliation (WADL was an independent station); cleared the NBC soap opera Passions not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WDIV-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 2002 when WDIV-TV began clearing the program, but rejoined NBC on a secondary basis beginning in 2013 to clear other NBC programming WDIV-TV did not clear.
Dickinson, North Dakota	KDIX-TV 2 (now KXMA-TV)	1956–1980 (secondary)	The CW (via The CW Plus)	KFYR-TV 5 (Bismarck) / KQCD-TV 7 (Dickinson) / KMOT 10 (Minot) / KUMV-TV 8 (Williston) (as NBC North Dakota)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation; became a satellite of KOTA-TV in Rapid City, South Dakota, and joined KX Television in 1970. Lost NBC affiliation when KFYR-TV signed on KQCD-TV as a semi-satellite to serve the Dickinson area.
Duluth, Minnesota	WFTV 38	1953–1954	Defunct	KBJR-TV 6	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WDSM-TV.
Ely-Las Vegas, Nevada	KVNV 3 (now WJLP)	2001–2008	MeTV	KSNV 3	Served as a satellite station of Las Vegas sister station KVBC-TV (Ely is part of the Las Vegas television market). The station signed off in 2008, before moving to New Jersey in 2014 following a protracted review of PMCM TV, LLC's application to the Federal Communications Commission to relocate the station through a legal loophole that allows any VHF television station automatic permission to move to a state that does not have any commercial VHF stations of their own. Station is now licensed to Middletown Township, New Jersey, which is part of the New York City television market.[7]
Laughlin-Las Vegas, Nevada	KMCC 34	2003–2005	MundoMax		Satellite of NBC's Las Vegas affiliate KVBC (as a temporary agreement). Disaffiliated from NBC, broke from its KVBC simulcast, and joined TeleFórmula in July 2005 after the station was acquired by Cranston II LLC.
Las Vegas, Nevada	KVMY/KSNV 21 (now KHSV)	2014	Heroes & Icons		Simulcasted NBC's Las Vegas affiliate KVMY (KSNV's former call letters) from November 4, 2014, to January 1, 2015, due to a gradual signal swap between KSNV and KVMY requested by the FCC as a result of Sinclair Broadcast Group's purchase of KSNV. Within a month of the swap taking place, KSNV reverted to the KVMY call letters, switched its primary affiliation to Antenna TV, and sold to Howard Stirk Holdings.
Escanaba-Marquette, Michigan	WJMN-TV 3	1969–1983	CBS (O&O from 1992–2007)	WLUC-TV 6 (previously with NBC (as WDMJ-TV until 1964) from 1956 to 1969 and 1983 to 1995 (both secondary))	Semi-satellite of NBC's then-affiliate in nearby Green Bay, Wisconsin, WFRV-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC and joined ABC in April 1983 when WFRV-TV swapped affiliations with Green Bay's ABC affiliate WLUK-TV; WLUC-TV, NBC's original Marquette affiliate, subsequently retook a secondary affiliation with the network (with CBS (later ABC when CBS acquired WJMN-TV in 1992) as its primary affiliation).
Eugene, Oregon Roseburg-Eugene, Oregon Coos Bay-Eugene, Oregon	KVAL-TV 13 KPIC 19 KCBY-TV 11	1954–1982 (KVAL-TV) 1956–1982 (KPIC) 1960–1982 (KCBY-TV)	CBS	KMTR 16	Disaffiliated from NBC upon the sign-on of KMTR and became a full-time CBS affiliate (KVAL-TV/KPIC/KCBY-TV had been preempting NBC programming since 1978 in favor of CBS, with increasing regularity in the ensuing years due to NBC's persistent low ratings).
Fairbanks, Alaska	KFAR-TV/KTTU-TV/KATN 2	1955–1996 (primary from 1955–1985)	ABC	KTVF 11	Relegated its NBC affiliation to secondary status in favor of ABC (its former secondary affiliation) in 1984 when KIMO in Anchorage bought the station, and disaffiliated entirely from NBC in 1996 when the station was merged with KYUR and Juneau's KJUD to form the "Alaska's Superstation" network. CBS affiliate KTVF (which already aired NBC programming on a secondary basis) inherited the full-time affiliation, while Fox affiliate KFXF constructed K13XD to serve as a full-time CBS affiliate (in the interim airing CBS programming on a secondary basis).
	KFXF 7	1993–1994 (secondary)	defunct		Secondary affiliation, with Fox as its primary affiliation. Carried NBC Sports coverage of NBA basketball for a period during the 1993-94 NBA season.
Fargo-Grand Forks, North Dakota-Moorhead, Minnesota	WDAY-TV 6	1953–1983	ABC	KVLY-TV 11	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KTHI-TV in August 1983.
Grand Forks-Fargo, North Dakota	KNOX-TV 10	1955–1964 (secondary)	Defunct		Secondary affiliation, with ABC as its primary affiliation. Ceased operations in 1964 when the station merged with KEND-TV in Fargo and the latter station began broadcasting from a transmitter between Fargo and Grand Forks (Grand Forks is part of the Fargo market). Channel 10 allocation is now occupied by KBRR, a satellite of Fox affiliate KVRR.
Pembina-Fargo-Grand Forks, North Dakota-Moorhead, Minnesota-Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada	KCND-TV 12	1960–1967 (secondary)	Defunct		Secondary affiliation (KCND-TV was a semi-independent station). Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WDAZ-TV. The station ceased operations September 1, 1975 and its assets were moved to a new Winnipeg-based station on channel 9 (now Global O&O CKND-DT). Channel 12 allocation is now occupied by KNRR, a satellite of Fox affiliate KVRR.
Grand Forks-Fargo, North Dakota-Moorhead, Minnesota	WDAZ-TV 8	1967–1983	ABC		Semi-satellite of WDAY-TV serving the Grand Forks area, which is part of the Fargo market. Disaffiliated from NBC in August 1983 and joined ABC, at the same time that WDAY-TV was swapping affiliations with ABC affiliate KTHI-TV.
Florence-Huntsville-Decatur, Alabama	WOWL-TV 15 (now WHDF)	1957–2000	The CW	WAFF 48 (previously with NBC from 1954 to 1968)	Served Florence, Muscle Shoals and northwest Alabama. Disaffiliated from NBC in 2000 as the result of a sale to outside interests and subsequently became a UPN affiliate.
Huntsville-Decatur, Alabama	WAAY-TV 31	1968–1977 (primary); early 1980s–1988 (secondary)	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WYUR-TV (now WAFF) (thus reversing an affiliation swap that occurred in 1968) due to WAAY-TV looking for stronger programming (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated television network in the country). WAAY-TV regained a secondary NBC affiliation in the early 1980s to clear NBC programming not cleared by WAFF, most notably Late Night with David Letterman and/or Friday Night Videos which WAFF preempted in favor of evangelist Jimmy Swaggart's daily program. Disaffiliated from NBC for good in 1988 when Swaggart's program was canceled and WAFF replaced the program with Late Night with David Letterman and Friday Night Videos.
Fort Lauderdale-Miami, Florida	WFTL-TV/WGBS-TV 23	1954–1956	Defunct	WTVJ 6 (O&O) (previously with NBC (secondary) from 1949 to 1956)	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WCKT. Despite the presence of WFTL-TV/WGBS-TV, NBC had allowed CBS affiliate (and NBC's current O&O) WTVJ to "cherry-pick" their most popular programming as WFTL-TV/WGBS-TV was on UHF, a band which most television receivers of the time were not required to receive. Ceased operations the following year; channel 23 allocation is now occupied by Univision O&O WLTV-DT.
Miami, Florida	WCKT/WSVN 7	1956–1989	Fox		Disaffiliated from NBC and switched to Fox in January 1989, in a three-way swap with Fox charter affiliate WCIX, which was purchased by CBS, and longtime CBS affiliate WTVJ, which was purchased by NBC in mid-September 1987 (and had been (reluctantly) run as a CBS affiliate since then to allow WSVN and WTVJ to respectively fulfill their existing contracts with NBC and CBS).
Fort Myers-Naples, Florida	WINK-TV 11	1954–1968 (secondary)	CBS	WBBH-TV 20	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WBBH-TV.
Fort Smith-Fayetteville, Arkansas	KFSA-TV/KNAC-TV/KFSM-TV 22/5	1953–1980	CBS	KNWA-TV 51	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate KFTA-TV, reuniting CBS with its original Fort Smith affiliate (KFSM-TV (as KFSA-TV) had previously been a secondary CBS affiliate from 1953 until the sign-on of KNAC-TV in 1956, and again from 1958 when the two stations merged to the sign-on of KFPW-TV in 1971).
Fayetteville-Fort Smith, Arkansas	KGTO-TV 36	1969–1973	Defunct		Ceased operations in 1973; channel 36 allocation is now occupied by KFFS-CD, a translator of MeTV affiliate KFDF-CD.
Fort Smith-Fayetteville, Arkansas	KLMN-TV/KPOM-TV/KFTA-TV 24	1980–2006 (secondary, 2006–2008)	Fox		Signed-on satellite station KFAA-TV (now KNWA_TV) in 1989. Disaffiliated from NBC and broke from its simulcast with KNWA-TV in 2006. Subsequently, took the Fox affiliation from KPBI-CA, who in turn joined MyNetworkTV, but continued to show NBC daytime programming until 2008. (Nexstar Broadcasting Group, owners of KNWA-TV, had also planned to sell KFTA-TV to Mission Broadcasting (a company whose stations are operated by Nexstar), but KPBI-CA successfully challenged the sale.)
Fort Wayne, Indiana	WKJG-TV/WISE-TV 33	1953–2016	The CW[8]	WPTA-DT2 21.2	Swapped affiliations with CW affiliate WPTA-DT2 on August 1, 2016, as the result of a deal between Quincy Newspapers, incoming owners of WPTA-TV, and SagamoreHill Broadcasting, incoming owners of WISE-TV (which WPTA-TV was operating under a SSA), under which WPTA-TV would wind up its SSA with WISE-TV within 9 months and exchange WPTA-DT2's CW affiliation to WISE-TV for that station's existing NBC and MyNetworkTV affiliations.
Gainesville, Florida	WCJB-TV 20	1971–1973	ABC	WNBW-DT 9	Disaffiliated from NBC in 1973 and joined ABC; after that, WESH in Orlando served as the default NBC affiliate on cable.
Glendive, Montana	KXGN-TV 5	1957–2009 (secondary)	CBS	KXGN-DT2 5.2	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation; KXGN-TV was the last television station in the country to broadcast more than one major network on its main feed. KXGN-TV's NBC affiliation moved to its DT2 subchannel in 2009.
Grand Junction, Colorado	KREX-TV 5	1954–1996 (secondary)	CBS	KKCO 11	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KKCO.
Great Falls, Montana	KFBB-TV 5	1954–1958 (secondary)	ABC	KTGF-LD 50	Initially lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KRTV, but rejoined the network on a secondary basis (with ABC as its primary affiliation) when KRTV relegated its affiliation to secondary status in favor of CBS. Lost NBC affiliation for good upon the sign-on of KTGF.
	KRTV 3	1958–1976 (secondary from 1969)	CBS		Relegated NBC to secondary status (with CBS as its primary affiliation) in 1969 and disaffiliated entirely from NBC in 1976 when KTCM, the NBC affiliate in Helena, expanded its coverage to cover Great Falls.
	KTGF 16 (now KJJC-TV)	1986–2005	MeTV		Disaffiliated from NBC and became a Fox affiliate upon the sign-on of KBGF-LP.
Green Bay, Wisconsin	WBAY-TV 2	1953–1954 (secondary)	ABC	WGBA-TV 26	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WMBV-TV (now Fox affiliate WLUK-TV).
	WMBV-TV/WLUK-TV 11	1954–1959 1983–1995	Fox		Became an ABC affiliate in 1959, before returning to NBC in an affiliation swap with WFRV-TV in 1983; swapped affiliations with Fox affiliate WGBA-TV in September 1995 as a result of Fox's affiliation agreement with SF Broadcasting, then-owner of WLUK-TV.
	WFRV-TV 5	1959–1983	CBS (O&O from 1992–2008)		Became an NBC affiliate in 1959, before returning to ABC in an affiliation swap with WLUK-TV in 1983.
Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, North Carolina	WFMY-TV 2	1949–1953 (secondary)	CBS	WXII-TV 12	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WSJS-TV (now WXII-TV) due to sister radio station WSJS's affiliation with the NBC Radio Network.
Hagerstown, Maryland-Washington, D.C.	WHAG-TV 25 (now WDVM-TV)	1970–2016	Independent/Heroes & Icons	WRC-TV 4 (O&O)	Disaffiliated from NBC July 1, 2016 and became an independent station (with select programming from Heroes & Icons) as a result of NBCUniversal and its parent company Comcast wanting to maintain market exclusivity for Washington O&O WRC-TV (Hagerstown is part of the Washington market).
Fredericksburg, Virginia-Washington, D.C.	WHFV 69	1973–1975	Defunct		Ceased operations May 29, 1975 as the result of financial losses incurred against the station.
Hamilton, Bermuda	VSB-TV 11	1991–2014	Defunct	none; served on cable by select U.S.-based affiliates	Ceased operations on August 31, 2014.[9]
Harrisburg-York-Lancaster-Lebanon, Pennsylvania	WTPA 71 (now WHTM-TV 27)	1953–1954	ABC	WGAL 8	Disaffiliated from NBC in 1954 and became an ABC affiliate; after that, Lancaster-based NBC affiliate WGAL-TV claimed the Harrisburg area as part of its coverage area. In 1963, the FCC merged the Lancaster and Harrisburg-York markets, thus returning NBC to the Harrisburg market.
Harrisonburg, Virginia	WHSV-TV 3	1953–1968 (primary); 1968–1975 (secondary)	ABC	WSVW-LD 30	The station's primary affiliation with NBC was relegated to secondary status in 1968 in favor of ABC (which it had previously been airing as a secondary affiliation). WHSV-TV disaffiliated entirely from NBC in 1975; after that, the Harrisonburg market was served by a translator of future sister station WVIR-TV in Charlottesville, which was converted to WSVW-LD in December 2019.
Hartford-Burlington, Vermont-Plattsburgh, New York	WNNE 31	1978–2018 (semi-satellite of WPTZ from 1990–2016; full satellite from 2016–2018)	The CW	WPTZ 5	Broke from its simulcast with WPTZ, which had been in place since 1990, and disaffiliated from NBC as a result of the sale of WNNE's spectrum in the FCC's incentive auction, and subsequent plans for WNNE to channel-share with WPTZ. WNNE then changed its city of license to Montpelier (WPTZ's transmitter does not sufficiently reach Hartford) and took The CW from WPTZ's DT2 subchannel, while WPTZ continued as the sole NBC affiliate for the Burlington-Plattsburgh market.
Hastings-Kearney-Grand Island-Lincoln, Nebraska	KHOL-TV 13 (now KHGI-TV)	1954–1955 (secondary)	ABC	KSNB-TV 4	Disaffiliated from NBC in anticipation for the launch of KHAS-TV the following year.
	KHAS-TV 5 (now KNHL)	1956–2014	SonLife Broadcasting Network		Disaffiliated from NBC and sold to Legacy Broadcasting due to growing FCC scrutiny towards "virtual duopolies", after it became known that Gray Television, owners of CBS affiliates KOLN/KGIN and MyNetworkTV/MeTV affiliate KSNB-TV were planning to sell KHAS to the shell company Excalibur Broadcasting and operate KHAS under a shared services agreement. KHAS' programming and news operation were moved to KSNB-TV, while the station itself, along with three other Gray-owned stations, was sold to Legacy.
Hazard-Lexington, Kentucky	WKYH-TV 57 (now WYMT-TV)	1969–1985	CBS	WLEX-TV 18	Primarily served the Eastern Kentucky Coalfield area (Hazard is part of the Lexington market, and that area's NBC affiliate WLEX-TV could not be clearly received in the area due to its rugged terrain). Disaffiliated from NBC and became a semi-satellite of Lexington-area CBS affiliate WKYT-TV when the station was sold to Kentucky Central Insurance Company, WKYT-TV's owners.
Honolulu, Hawaii	KGMB 9 (now on channel 5)	12/1/1952-12/15/1952 (secondary)	CBS	KHNL 13	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation when KONA-TV signed on two weeks after KGMB's sign-on.
	KONA-TV/KHON-TV 2	1952–1996	Fox		Swapped affiliations with Fox affiliate KHNL in January 1996 as a result of Fox's affiliation agreement with SF Broadcasting, then-owner of KHON-TV.
Alvin-Houston, Texas	KTHT 67 (now KFTH-DT)	1986–1987 (secondary)	Univision (O&O)	KPRC-TV 2	Secondary affiliation (KTHT was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KPRC-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1987 to become a full-time Home Shopping Network affiliate as KHSH.
Katy-Houston, Texas	KNWS-TV 51 (now KYAZ)	1996–2001 (secondary)	Azteca		Secondary affiliation (KNWS-TV was an independent station); carried NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KPRC-TV.
Houston, Texas	KTXH 20	1997–1999 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV (O&O)		Secondary affiliation, with UPN as its primary affiliation. Cleared the NBC soap opera Sunset Beach not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KPRC-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1999 when Sunset Beach was cancelled.
Hutchinson-Wichita, Kansas	KTVH 12 (now KWCH-DT)	1953–1954 (secondary)	CBS	KSNW 3	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KAKE-TV.
Wichita, Kansas	KEDD 16	1953–1956	Defunct		Signed-off in 1956 due to the expiration of its NBC network contract, coupled with financial troubles. Independent station KARD-TV, who had previously aired NBC programming while KEDD were repairing their transmitter the previous October, assumed the full-time affiliation.[10]
	KAKE-TV 10 (now KAKE)	1954–1956	ABC		Lost NBC affiliation when KEDD signed off and independent station KARD-TV, who had previously aired NBC programming while KEDD was repairing their transmitter the previous October, assumed the full-time affiliation. KAKE-TV's secondary ABC affiliation subsequently became its primary affiliation.
Idaho Falls-Pocatello, Idaho	KID-TV 3 (now KIDK)	1953–1961 (secondary)	CBS	KPVI 6	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KIFI-TV.
	KIFI-TV 8	1961–1996	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliates KPVI/KJVI due to an affiliation agreement between NBC and KPVI's incoming owners, Sunbelt Broadcasting. In a related move, KPVI satellite KKVI in Twin Falls left the simulcast and joined Fox since Twin Falls already had an NBC affiliate.
Jackson, Wyoming-Idaho Falls-Pocatello, Idaho	KJVI 2 (now WDPN-TV)	1990–1995	MeTV		Semi-satellite of NBC's affiliate in Idaho Falls, KPVI. Disaffiliated from NBC, sold to PMCM TV in 2009 and moved to Wilmington, Delaware, as MeTV affiliate KJWP (since renamed WDPN-TV).
Jackson, Mississippi	WJTV 25 (now on channel 12)	1953–1955	CBS	WLBT 3	Disaffiliated from NBC and became a CBS affiliate when WJTV merged with rival CBS affiliate WSLI and moved to WSLI's channel 12 allocation.
Jacksonville, Florida	WMBR-TV 4 (now WJXT)	1949–1957 (secondary)	independent	WTLV 12 (previously with NBC from 1957 to 1979)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WFGA-TV.
	WJKS 17 (now WCWJ)	1979–1988	The CW		Swapped affiliations with NBC affiliate WTLV in 1980, with WJKS joining NBC and WTLV joining ABC; affiliation swap was reversed in 1988.
Johnson City, Tennessee (Tri-Cities, TN/VA)	WJHL-TV 11	1953–1956 (secondary)	CBS	WCYB-TV 5	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WCYB-TV.
Kalamazoo-Grand Rapids-Battle Creek, Michigan	WKZO-TV 3 (now WWMT)	1950–1960 (secondary)	CBS	WOOD-TV 8	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1960 when the FCC collapsed the Kalamazoo market into the Grand Rapids market, which already had an NBC affiliate (WOOD-TV).
Kansas City, Missouri	WDAF-TV 4	1949–1994	Fox (O&O from 1997–2008)	KSHB-TV 41	Swapped affiliations with Fox affiliate KSHB-TV in December 1994 as a result of that network's affiliation agreement with New World Communications, then-owner of WDAF-TV.[11]
	KCIT 50 (now KPXE-TV)	1969–1971 (secondary)	Ion Television (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (KCIT was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate WDAF-TV. Signed-off in 1971 due to financial difficulties and increasing competition from KBMA-TV (now NBC's current Kansas City affiliate, KSHB-TV) and returned to the air in 1978 as religious independent station KYFC-TV.
Kirksville, Missouri-Ottumwa, Iowa	KTVO 3	1955–1974 (secondary)	ABC (CBS on DT2)	KYOU-DT2 15.2	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1974; after that, the Ottumwa-Kirksville market was served by a translator of WHO-TV in Des Moines, Iowa.
Knoxville, Tennessee	WATE-TV 6	1953–1979	ABC	WBIR 10	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WTVK due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Knoxville (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated network in the country).
	WTVK 26 (now WVLT-TV 8)	1979–1988	CBS		Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WBIR-TV, returning CBS to its original Knoxville affiliate. Shortly after re-joining CBS, WTVK moved to channel 8 and became WKXT-TV.
La Crosse-Eau Claire, Wisconsin	WKBT 8 (now WKBT-DT)	1954–1958 (secondary)	CBS	WEAU 13	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation when the La Crosse market was collapsed into the Eau Claire market, which already had an NBC affiliate (WEAU).
	WLAX-DT2 25.2	2011–2012	MeTV		Simulcasted the entire schedule of NBC's existing affiliate WEAU after the station's tower in Fairchild collapsed in a winter storm. Broke from its WEAU simulcast, disaffiliated from NBC, and joined MeTV in January 2012 when WEAU completed work on its new transmission tower.
Eau Claire-La Crosse, Wisconsin	WQOW-DT3 18.3	2011–2012	Decades		Simulcasted the entire schedule of NBC's existing affiliate WEAU after the station's tower in Fairchild collapsed in a winter storm. Broke from its WEAU simulcast, disaffiliated from NBC, and returned to its former status as an affiliate of This TV in January 2012 when WEAU completed work on its new transmission tower.
Lafayette, Louisiana	KLNI 15 (now KADN-TV)	1968–1976	Fox	KLAF-LD 46	Signed-off in 1976 due to financial problems; returned to the air in 1980 under new license as KADN (now the market's Fox affiliate, and ironically sister station to NBC's current Lafayette affiliate KLAF-LD).
Lansing, Michigan	WJIM-TV 6 (now WLNS-TV)	1950–1959 (secondary)	CBS	WILX-TV 10	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WILX-TV.
Lewiston-Moscow, Idaho-Pullman-Clarkston-Spokane, Washington	KLEW-TV 3	1955–1965 (secondary)	CBS	KHQ-TV 6	Semi-satellite of KIMA-TV in Yakima. Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation when ABC affiliate KNDO became a primary affiliate of NBC.
Little Rock, Arkansas	KRTV 19	1953–1954	Defunct	KARK-TV 4	Ceased operations in 1954 due to financial difficulties stemming from the loss of its NBC affiliation to KARK-TV.
	KWBF 42 (now KARZ-TV)	1/6/2006-1/20/2006 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation, with The WB as its secondary affiliation. Aired the NBC comedy-drama The Book of Daniel not cleared by NBC's existing affiliate (and eventual sister station) KARK-TV, who cited objections by management over the program's content. Disaffiliated from NBC on January 20, 2006, when The Book of Daniel was canceled.
Los Angeles, California	KTTV 11	1959, 1963, 1965–1966, 1974, 1978 (secondary)	Fox (O&O)	KNBC 4 (O&O)	Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of World Series in which the Los Angeles Dodgers participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (KTTV was the Dodgers' television flagship at the time.)
Lubbock, Texas	KKBC-TV 34	1967–1969 (secondary)	Defunct	KCBD 11	Secondary affiliation (KKBC-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KCBD-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1969 to become SIN affiliate KMXN-TV. Channel 34 allocation is now occupied by Fox affiliate KJTV-TV.
Lynchburg-Roanoke, Virginia	WLVA-TV 13 (now WSET-TV)	1953–1954 (secondary)	ABC	WSLS-TV 10	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1954 and became a primary ABC affiliate when the Lynchburg market was collapsed into the Roanoke market, which already had an NBC affiliate (WSLS-TV).
Macon, Georgia	WMAZ-TV 13	1953–1968 (secondary)	CBS	WMGT-TV 41	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WCWB-TV.
Mankato, Minnesota	KEYC 12 (now KEYC-TV)	1960–1961	CBS	KMNF-LD 7	Disaffiliated from NBC and joined CBS in 1961; after that, northern portions of the Mankato market were served by KSTP-TV, and later WTCN-TV/WUSA-TV/KARE in Minneapolis–Saint Paul; southern areas were served by KTTC in Rochester. NBC programming would later return to Mankato when KEYC-TV signed on KMNF-LD on December 1, 2019.
Medford-Klamath Falls, Oregon	KMED-TV/KTVL 10	1961–1983	CBS	KOBI 5 / KOTI 2	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate KOBI/KOTI. (KTVL was already airing CBS programming on a secondary basis.)
Memphis, Tennessee	WPTY-TV 24 (now WATN-TV)	1978–1990 (secondary)	ABC	WMC-TV 5	Secondary affiliation (WPTY-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WMC-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1990 when WPTY-TV joined Fox.
Meridian, Mississippi	WTOK-TV 11	1953–1972 (secondary)	ABC	WGBC-DT2 30.2	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation when CBS/ABC affiliate WHTV was acquired by Frank K. Spain, owner of Tupelo-based NBC affiliate WTWV and became a full satellite of WTWV.
	WHTV 24 (now WMDN)	1972–1980	CBS		Full satellite of Tupelo-based NBC affiliate WTWV/WTVA. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1980 and became a stand-alone CBS affiliate.
	WLBM-TV/WGBC 30	1982–2009	Fox		Initially broadcast as a semi-satellite of Jackson-based NBC affiliate WLBT. Signed-off in 1990 due to a fire in its studios and returned to the air as a stand-alone NBC affiliate the following year under new owners. In January 2009, WGBC took the market's Fox affiliation from WTOK-DT2 and moved the NBC affiliation to its DT2 subchannel to allow Fox programming to be offered in HD.
Midland-Odessa, Texas	KMID 2	1953–1981	ABC	KWES-TV 9	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliates KMOM-TV/KWAB-TV. KMOM-TV then changed its call letters to KTPX-TV to reflect the new affiliation.
Big Spring-Midland-Odessa, Texas	KWAB-TV 4 (now KCWO-TV)	1981–2019	The CW		Broke from its simulcast with KWES-TV and disaffiliated from NBC as a result of station owner Gray Television's acquisition of Raycom Media, owners of CBS affiliate KOSA-TV. Gray then sold KWES-TV to Tegna due to FCC ownership regulations prohibiting common ownership of two of the four highest-rated stations in a single market, while it retained KWAB-TV, changed its call letters to KCWO, and converted it to a stand-alone CW affiliate.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin	WVTV 18	1960–1994 (secondary) [12]	The CW	WTMJ-TV 4	Secondary affiliation (WVTV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WTMJ-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1994.
	WCGV-TV 24 (now WVTV-DT2)	1981–1995 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation (WCGV-TV was an independent station before joining Fox as a charter affiliate in 1986); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WTMJ-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 to become an UPN affiliate.
Mobile, Alabama-Pensacola, Florida	WALA-TV 10	1953–1996	Fox	WPMI 15	Swapped affiliations with Fox affiliate WPMI in January 1996 as a result of Fox's affiliation agreement with SF Broadcasting, incoming owners of WALA-TV.
Monroe, Louisiana-El Dorado, Arkansas	KNOE-TV 8	1953–1974 (secondary)	CBS	KTVE 10 (previously with NBC from 1955 to 1972)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KLAA.
West Monroe-Monroe, Louisiana-El Dorado, Arkansas	KLAA 14 (now KARD)	1974–1981	Fox		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KTVE, who had dropped NBC programming in 1972.
Montgomery, Alabama	WCOV-TV 20	1953–1954 (secondary)	Fox	WSFA 12	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WSFA-TV.
New Haven-Hartford, Connecticut	WNHC-TV 6/8 (now WTNH)	1948–1955 (secondary)	ABC	WVIT 30 (O&O from 1956 to 1959 and since 1997)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation when the New Haven market was collapsed into the Hartford market, who already had an NBC affiliate (WKNB-TV).
Waterbury-Hartford-New Haven, Connecticut	WATR-TV 20 (now WCCT-TV)	1966–1982	The CW		Served areas of southern Connecticut that could not pick up NBC's existing affiliate WHNB-TV (now O&O WVIT). Disaffiliated from NBC in 1982 and became an independent station, a few years after WVIT had increased power to cover the New Haven area.
Hartford-New Haven, Connecticut	WTIC-TV 61	1984–1986 (secondary)	Fox		Secondary affiliation (WTIC-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WVIT. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1986 when the station became a charter affiliate of Fox.
New Orleans, Louisiana	WWOM-TV/WGNO 26	1967–1980s (secondary)	ABC	WDSU 6	Secondary affiliation (WWOM-TV/WGNO was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WDSU-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in the 1980s.
New York, New York	WABD 5 (now WNYW)	1947, 1950 (secondary)	Fox (O&O)	WNBC 4 (O&O)	Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of World Series in which the New York Yankees participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (WABD was the Yankees' television flagship at the time.)
	WCBS-TV 2	1947 (secondary)	CBS (O&O)		Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1947 World Series in which the Brooklyn Dodgers participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (WCBS-TV was the Dodgers' television flagship at the time.)
Bridgeport, Connecticut-New York, New York	KC2XAK 24	1949–1952 (O&O)	Defunct		Translator station of NBC's flagship station WNBT; used by NBC and parent company RCA to determine the feasibility of the UHF spectrum for broadcasting. Ceased operations in 1952.
New York, New York	WOR-TV 9 (now WWOR-TV)	1951–1957, 1969, 1973 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV (O&O)		Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of World Series in which the New York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers or New York Mets participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (At the time of their World Series appearances, WOR-TV was the television flagship of either the Giants, Dodgers, or Mets.) (Note: Station is now licensed to Secaucus, New Jersey.)
New York, New York	WPIX 11	1951–1953, 1955–1958, 1960–1964, 1976, 1978 (secondary)	The CW		Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of World Series in which the New York Yankees participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (WPIX-TV was the Yankees' television flagship at the time.)
Kingston-New York, New York	WKNY-TV 66	1954–1956	Defunct		Part of the New York City television market. Also carried affiliations with ABC, CBS and DuMont. Left the air in 1956.
Garden City-New York, New York	WLIW 21	2001 (secondary)	PBS		Temporarily fed from NBC's flagship station WNBC as a result of the September 11 attacks which destroyed WNBC's transmitter facilities at the World Trade Center. The agreement ended when WNBC established facilities at the former transmitter site of WHSE-TV, and WLIW returned to being a PBS member station.
New York, New York	W26CE 26		color bars		Temporarily fed from NBC's flagship station WNBC as a result of the September 11 attacks which destroyed WNBC's transmitter facilities at the World Trade Center. The agreement ended when WNBC established facilities at the former transmitter site of WHSE-TV, and W26CE returned to its regular programming.
Newton, New Jersey-New York, New York	WMBC-TV 63		independent		Temporarily fed from NBC's flagship station WNBC as a result of the September 11 attacks which destroyed WNBC's transmitter facilities at the World Trade Center. The agreement ended when WNBC established facilities at the former transmitter site of WHSE-TV, and WMBC-TV returned to being an independent station.
Norfolk, Virginia (Hampton Roads)	WTAR-TV 3 (now WTKR)	1950–1953	CBS	WAVY-TV 10	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WVEC-TV. WTAR-TV subsequently made its secondary CBS affiliation its primary.
Hampton-Norfolk, Virginia (Hampton Roads)	WVEC-TV 15 (now WVEC 13)	1953–1959	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WAVY-TV due to WAVY radio's long-time affiliation with the NBC Radio Network. Later that year, the station moved to VHF channel 13 due to the inability of television sets to receive UHF signals; channel 15 allocation is now occupied by PBS member station WHRO-TV.
Omaha, Nebraska	KMTV 3	1956–1986	CBS	WOWT 6 (previously with NBC from 1949 to 1956)	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WOWT, reuniting NBC with its original Omaha affiliate (WOWT was previously affiliated with NBC from 1949 to 1956).
Orlando, Florida	WDBO-TV 6 (now WKMG-TV)	1954–1957 (secondary)	CBS	WESH 2	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation when Daytona Beach-based NBC affiliate WESH boosted its signal to cover Orlando.
Melbourne-Orlando, Florida	WIRB-TV/WOPX-TV 56 (now on channel 48)	1993–1998, 2003–2005 (secondary)	Ion Television (O&O)		Secondary affiliation; WIRB-TV was initially an independent station, but eventually joined Pax TV as a charter O&O. Cleared NBC programs not cleared by the network's existing affiliate, WESH. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1998 when it joined Pax TV, but rejoined in 2003. Disaffiliated from NBC for good in 2005 when Paxson Communications ended its relationships with other stations (WOPX-TV was under a JSA with WESH at the time).
Panama City, Florida	WDTB-TV/WMBB 13	1973–1982	ABC	WJHG-TV 7 (previously with NBC from 1953 to 1972)	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WJHG-TV, reuniting NBC with its original Panama City affiliate (WJHG-TV was affiliated with NBC from 1953 until it switched to ABC in 1972).
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	KYW-TV 3 (O&O from 1956 to 1965)	1941–1995	CBS (O&O)	WCAU 10 (O&O)	Swapped affiliations with CBS O&O WCAU as a result of Westinghouse Broadcasting's group affiliation agreement with CBS. CBS also sold WCAU to NBC (making WCAU an NBC O&O), and in exchange, both networks engaged in a station trade where NBC traded its O&O's KUTV in Salt Lake City and KCNC in Denver to CBS/Westinghouse, and CBS and NBC swapped the transmitter facilities of their respective O&O's in Miami, WCIX (now WFOR-TV) and WTVJ. When Westinghouse bought CBS in late 1995, KYW, KUTV, and KCNC all became CBS O&O's.
Wilmington, Delaware-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WDEL-TV 7/12	1949–1955	Defunct		Disaffiliated from NBC, sold to Paul F. Harron (owner of radio station WIBG), and became an independent station (under the call letters WPFH) when the Wilmington market was collapsed into the Philadelphia market. (NBC were also in the process of acquiring its Philadelphia affiliate WPTZ-TV from Westinghouse Broadcasting, and planned to disaffiliate from WDEL-TV if successful.) Station ceased operations in 1958 due to FCC ownership regulations against then-owner Storer Broadcasting; channel 12 allocation is now occupied by PBS member station WHYY-TV.
Atlantic City, New Jersey-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WFPG-TV 46	1952–1954	Defunct		Ceased operations May 17, 1954, due to dwindling market share as a result of VHF stations in Philadelphia (including NBC's then-affiliate in Philadelphia, WPTZ-TV) increasing transmission power. (Shortly after the demise of WFPG-TV, the FCC collapsed Atlantic City into the Philadelphia market.)
Reading-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WEEU-TV 33	1953–1956	Defunct		Ceased operations in 1956 due to dwindling market share as a result of VHF stations in Philadelphia (including NBC's then-affiliate in Philadelphia, WPTZ-TV) increasing transmission power.[13]
Wildwood-Atlantic City, New Jersey-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WMGM-TV 40	1966–2014	Independent		Disaffiliated from NBC on December 31, 2014, as a result of NBCUniversal and its parent company Comcast wanting to maintain market exclusivity for Philadelphia O&O WCAU (Atlantic City is part of the Philadelphia market).[14]
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WPHL-TV 17	1975–1976, 1977–1983 (secondary) [15]	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation (WPHL-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate, KYW-TV.
Burlington, New Jersey-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WKBS-TV 48	1976–1977 (secondary)	Defunct		Secondary affiliation (WKBS-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate, KYW-TV. Ceased operations August 30, 1983, due to the liquidation of station owners Field Communications and the inability to find a buyer for the station; channel 48 allocation is now occupied by Trinity Broadcasting Network O&O WGTW-TV.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WTAF-TV 29 (now WTXF-TV)	1980–1986 (secondary)	Fox (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (WTAF-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate, KYW-TV.
Burlington, New Jersey-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WGTW-TV 48	1992–1995 (secondary)	TBN (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (WGTW-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's then-affiliate, KYW-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 when the network acquired WCAU from CBS.
Phoenix, Arizona	KPHO-TV 5	1949–1953 (secondary)	CBS	KPNX 12 / KNAZ-TV 2	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KTYL-TV.
Kingman-Phoenix, Arizona	KMOH-TV 6	1999–2004	MundoMax		Satellite of NBC's existing affiliate KPNX. Broke from its KPNX simulcast and disaffiliated from NBC in 2004 when the station was sold to Bela Broadcasting and became a Spanish-language independent station.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	WDTV/KDKA-TV 3/2	1949–1957 (secondary) [16]	CBS (O&O)	WPXI 11	Secondary affiliation, with DuMont (later CBS, which it was already carrying on a secondary basis, upon the demise of the DuMont network in 1955) as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WIIC.
	WKJF-TV/WPGH-TV 53	1953–1954 (primary), 1974–1986 (secondary)	Fox		As WKJF-TV, it was the Pittsburgh area's original NBC affiliate; however, due to financial and technical issues, it left the air in 1954. The license would remain dormant for 15 years until it returned to the air in 1969 as WPGH-TV, from 1974 to 1986 would carry NBC programming not cleared by WIIC/WPXI. Disaffiliated from NBC for good in 1986 to become a charter affiliate of Fox.
	WPTT-TV 22 (now WPNT)	1978–1991 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation (WPTT-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WIIC/WPXI. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1991 when WPTT-TV became a full-time Home Shopping Network affiliate.
	WBPA-LP 29	1994–1995 (secondary)	Defunct		Secondary affiliation (WBPA-LP was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WPXI. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 to become a charter affiliate of The WB. Channel 29 allocation is now occupied by QVC Over the Air station WBOA-CD.
Portland, Oregon	KPTV 27/12	1952–1959	Fox (O&O from 2001–2002)	KGW 8	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KGW-TV as a result of an affiliation deal between NBC and KGW-TV owner Dorothy Bullitt.
Presque Isle, Maine	WAGM-TV 8	1957–2005 (secondary; primary from 1957–1959)	CBS	WWPI-LD 16	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC as the result of a phase-out of non-CBS network programming; after that, the market was served by WLBZ in Bangor.
Raleigh-Durham-Fayetteville, North Carolina	WNAO-TV 28	1953–1954 (secondary)	Defunct	WRAL-TV 5 (previously with NBC from 1956 to 1968 (primary from 1956 to 1962))	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WTVD. Channel 28 allocation is now occupied by MyNetworkTV affiliate WRDC, itself a former NBC affiliate.
Durham-Raleigh-Fayetteville, North Carolina	WTVD 11	1954–1956 (primary); 1962–1971 (secondary)	ABC (O&O)		Lost its NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WRAL-TV. Subsequently, joined ABC, but joined CBS in 1957 upon the shutdown of that network's affiliate, WNAO-TV. Rejoined NBC on a secondary basis (shared with WRAL-TV) in 1962 when WRAL-TV switched its primary affiliation to ABC, "cherry-picking" the most popular NBC and CBS programs, even after the sign-on of WRDU-TV as an NBC affiliate in 1968. Left NBC for good in 1971 due to an injunction filed against the station by WRDU-TV.
	WRDU-TV/WPTF-TV/WRDC 28	1968–1995	MyNetworkTV		Disaffiliated from NBC and became a full-time UPN affiliate (which WRDC had already been airing in late-night) due to dissatisfaction by NBC over WRDC's persistent low ratings.
Goldsboro-Raleigh-Durham-Fayetteville, North Carolina	WNCN 17	1995–2016 (O&O from 1996–2006)	CBS		Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WRAL-TV (who had previously been with NBC as a primary affiliate from its sign-on in 1956 to 1962 when it changed its primary affiliation to ABC, and as a secondary affiliate from 1962 to 1968 when WRDU-TV signed on) due to the inability of Capitol Broadcasting Company, WRAL's owners, to sign a new affiliation deal with CBS.
Rapid City, South Dakota Lead-Rapid City, South Dakota	KOTA-TV 3 (now KHME 23) KHSD-TV 11 (now KQME 5)	1955–1958 (secondary), 1970–1976 (joint affiliation with ABC), 1976–1981 (primary), 1981–1984 (full-time) 1970–1976 (joint affiliation with ABC), 1976–1981 (primary), 1981–1984 (full-time)	MeTV	KNBN 21	KOTA-TV had two stints as an NBC affiliate; from 1955 to 1958 it carried a secondary NBC affiliation with CBS as its primary affiliation, and left NBC when KRSD-TV/KDSJ-TV signed on in 1959. Then in 1970, KOTA-TV/KHSD-TV swapped affiliations with KRSD-TV/KDSJ-TV and rejoined NBC over complaints by the network of its weak signal (a problem that would eventually result in the FCC forcing KRSD-TV/KIVV-TV off the air in 1976). KOTA-TV/KHSD-TV left NBC again in 1984 and swapped affiliations with ABC affiliates KEVN/KIVV-TV (who had taken the affiliation from KOTA-TV/KHSD-TV upon its 1976 sign-on) as a result of NBC's dissatisfaction over the station's constant preempting of network programming.
	KRSD-TV/KEVN 7 (now KOTA-TV 3) KDSJ-TV/KIVV-TV 5 (now KHSD-TV 11)	1958–1970, 1984–1996 (KRSD-TV/KEVN) 1960–1970, 1984–1996 (KDSJ-TV/KIVV-TV)	ABC		As KRSD-TV/KDSJ-TV, the stations swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate KOTA-TV/KHSD-TV in 1970 over complaints by the network of its weak signal (a problem that would eventually result in the FCC forcing KRSD-TV/KDSJ-TV off the air in 1976), but rejoined the network as KEVN/KIVV-TV in 1984, when it swapped its ABC affiliation with KOTA-TV/KHSD-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC for good in 1996 due to an affiliation agreement between Fox and KEVN/KIVV-TV's incoming owners, Blackstar LLC. NBC programming was unavailable over-the-air in the Rapid City market until KNBN signed on in 2000.
Reno, Nevada	KZTV/KOLO-TV 8	1953–1962 (secondary)	ABC	KRNV-DT 4	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KCRL-TV.
Richmond, Virginia	WTVR-TV 6	1948–1955	CBS	WWBT 12	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WXEX-TV (now WRIC-TV) and became a CBS affiliate.
	WXEX-TV 8 (now WRIC-TV)	1955–1965	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WRVA-TV (now WWBT) due to WRVA-TV looking for stronger programming (at the time, ABC was in last place among the three major networks).
Riley-Bend, Oregon	K05HO/K19GC 19 (now KQRE-LP)	1982–2007 (translator of KTVZ)	Telemundo	KTVZ 21	Translator of NBC's existing affiliate KTVZ. Dropped its KTVZ simulcast and disaffiliated from NBC when its parent station moved its transmitter closer to Bend, rendering K19GC redundant. K19GC then changed its call letters to the current KQRE-LP and joined Telemundo.
Rochester, New York	WHAM-TV/WROC-TV 6/5/8	1949–1989	CBS	WHEC-TV 10	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WHEC-TV as a result of NBC's dissatisfaction with WROC-TV's performance and constant pre-emptions of network programming.
Rockford, Illinois	WTVO 17	1953–1995	ABC	WREX 13	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WREX due to an affiliation agreement between NBC and WTVO's incoming owners, Quincy Newspapers.
Rome, Georgia-Chattanooga, Tennessee	WROM-TV 9 (now WTVC)	1953–1956	ABC	WRCB 3	Lost NBC affiliation to Chattanooga, Tennessee-based WRGP-TV and became an independent station. Station moved its transmitter and city of license to Chattanooga in 1958, and became an ABC affiliate.
Chattanooga, Tennessee	WDEF-TV 12	1954–1956 (secondary)	CBS		Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WRGP-TV.
Sacramento-Stockton-Modesto, California	KCCC 40	1953–1955	Defunct	KCRA-TV 3	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KCRA due to KCRA-AM's affiliation with the NBC Radio Network. Channel 40 allocation is now occupied by Fox affiliate KTXL.
Sitka, Alaska	KSA-TV 4	1959-1983	Defunct	KSCT-LP 5	Went Defunct for unknown reasons
St. Louis, Missouri	KDNL-TV 30	1968–1976 (secondary)	ABC	KSDK 5	Secondary affiliation (KDNL-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by its existing affiliate KSD-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1976 when the station adopted a more standard schedule for independent stations of its era.
East St. Louis, Illinois-St. Louis, Missouri	WRBU 46	2006–2014 (secondary)	Ion Television		Secondary affiliation, with MyNetworkTV as its primary affiliation; cleared NBC programming preempted by its existing affiliate KSDK (in cases of special programming, breaking news, or severe weather coverage). Disaffiliated from NBC in 2014 when then-owners Roberts Broadcasting, by then facing chapter 11 bankruptcy, sold WRBU to trust with Ion Media Networks as its beneficiary.
St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minnesota	KSTP-TV 5	1948–1979	ABC	KARE 11 [17]	Disaffiliated from NBC and joined ABC due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Minneapolis (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated network in the country). NBC then signed an affiliation agreement with Metromedia-owned independent station WTCN-TV, while former ABC affiliate KMSP-TV became an independent.
Alexandria-Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota Walker-Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota	KCMT 7 (later KCCO-TV) KNMT 12 (now KCCW-TV)	1958–1982	Defunct (KCCO-TV) CBS (O&O) (satellite of WCCO-TV) (KCCW-TV)		Part of the Minneapolis-St. Paul television market. Disaffiliated from NBC and joined CBS in 1982. Became semi-satellites of WCCO-TV in 1987 and full satellites in 2002.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota	KTMA 23 (now WUCW)	1989–1992 (secondary)	The CW		Secondary affiliation (KTMA was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by KARE. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1992 when the station adopted a family-oriented programming format.
St. Petersburg-Tampa, Florida	WSUN-TV 38	1953–1955 (secondary)	Defunct	WFLA-TV 8	Secondary affiliation; initially an independent station but eventually made CBS its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WFLA-TV.
Sarasota-Tampa-St. Petersburg, Florida	WXLT-TV 40 (now WWSB)	1970s	ABC		Secondary affiliation, with ABC as its primary affiliation. Cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WFLA-TV.
Lakeland-Tampa-St. Petersburg, Florida	WTMV 32 (now WMOR-TV)	1988–1995 (secondary)	Independent		Secondary affiliation (WTMV was an independent station); cleared NBC programs not cleared by either its Orlando affiliate WESH or its Tampa affiliate WFLA-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 when WTMV joined The WB.
St. Petersburg-Tampa, Florida	WTTA 38	1991–1994 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation (WTTA was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WFLA-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1994 when WTTA acquired stronger programming as a result of former Fox affiliate WFTS-TV's affiliation deal with ABC.
Salisbury, Maryland-Dover, Delaware	WBOC-TV 16	c.1955–1980 (secondary)	CBS	WRDE-LD 31	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1980 upon the sign-on of WMDT.
	WMDT 47	1980–1992 (secondary)	ABC		Secondary affiliation, with ABC as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1992; after that, KYW-TV (and later NBC O&O WCAU) in Philadelphia, PA served the Delaware portion of the Delmarva market, while WMAR-TV (and later WBAL-TV) in Baltimore served the Maryland portion.
Salt Lake City, Utah	KDYL-TV/KTVT/KCPX-TV 4 (now KTVX)	1948–1960	ABC	KSL-TV 5	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KUTV.
	KUTV 2	1960–1996 (O&O from 1994–1995; secondary from 1995–1996)	CBS (O&O from 1995–2007)		Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate KSL-TV in September 1995, in an affiliation swap caused by a station trade between CBS and NBC tied to the purchase of NBC's purchase of Philadelphia O&O WCAU. KUTV retained the NBC program Saturday Night Live for another five months (since KSL-TV did not clear the program at the time), before it moved to KUWB.
St. George-Salt Lake City, Utah	KMYU 12	9/2011-10/2011 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation, with MyNetworkTV as its primary affiliation. Cleared the NBC program The Playboy Club not cleared by NBC's existing affiliate KSL-TV (who cited that the series was "completely inconsistent" with the station's own mission and branding). Disaffiliated from NBC in early October when The Playboy Club was canceled.
Elko, Nevada-Salt Lake City, Utah	KENV-DT 10	1997–2018	Comet		Semi-satellite of KRNV-DT, the NBC affiliate in Reno, Nevada. Disaffiliated from NBC and joined Comet (a network owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group, which operates KENV-DT under a LMA) on January 1, 2018, due to its inability to sign a new contract with NBC.
San Diego, California	KFMB-TV 8	1949–1953 (secondary)	CBS	KNSD 39 (O&O)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KFSD-TV due to KFSD radio's affiliation with the NBC Radio Network.
	KFSD-TV/KOGO-TV/KGTV 10	1953–1977	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KCST-TV due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate on VHF in San Diego (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated television network in the country). (Further, ABC were offended by an injunction filed in 1973 by KCST-TV against the network's then-affiliate XETV in Tijuana, Mexico, thus forcing ABC onto a UHF channel.)
San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, California	KPIX-TV 5	1948–1949 (secondary)	CBS (O&O)	KNTV 11 (O&O) (previously with NBC (secondary) from 1955 to 1960)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KRON-TV.
	KRON-TV 4	1949–2001 (primary); 2010–2011 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV		Disaffiliated from NBC in January 2002 and became an independent station in a bitter dispute between the network and KRON's then-owner Young Broadcasting, after Young outbid NBC to buy the station from the Chronicle Publishing Company as part of a liquidation of Chronicle's assets in November 1999.[18][19] NBC demanded that Young run the station under the conventions of an NBC O&O as a condition of renewing its affiliation;[20] Young refused these demands, along with the affiliation renewal. NBC then affiliated with, and subsequently purchased, San Jose-based KNTV. It rejoined NBC on a secondary basis to clear network programs not aired by KNTV from 2010 to 2011, when independent station KICU-TV assumed those duties.
Stockton-San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, California	KTVU 36	4/1955	Defunct		Simulcasted several NBC programs from its then-affiliate in San Francisco, KRON-TV (At the time, Stockton was part of the San Francisco market). Ceased operations in April 1955 due to the inability of television sets to receive UHF signals without the use of a converter, which resulted in low viewership. After a failed attempt to return to the air as a satellite of ABC O&O KGO-TV, the channel 36 license was returned to the FCC in 1956. (Note: Channel 36 allocation is now licensed to Oakland and operates as independent station KICU-TV, while Stockton is now part of the Sacramento market.)
Oakland-San Francisco-San Jose, California	KTVU 2	1962, 1973–1974 (secondary)	Fox (O&O)		Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of World Series in which the San Francisco Giants or Oakland Athletics participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (At the time of their appearances, KTVU was the television flagship of the Giants or Athletics.)
San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, California	KBHK 44 (now KBCW)	1972 (secondary)	The CW (O&O)		Simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1972 World Series in which the Oakland Athletics participated due to Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowing participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games. (KBHK was the Athletics' television flagship at the time.)
	KTZO-TV/KOFY-TV 20	1980–1995 (secondary)	Independent		Secondary affiliation (KTZO-TV/KOFY-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programs not cleared by the network's then-affiliate KRON-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995 when KOFY-TV became a charter affiliate of The WB.
San Jose-San Francisco-Oakland, California	KICU-TV 36	2008–2009, 2012–2014 (secondary)			Secondary affiliation (KICU-TV is an independent station); cleared NBC programs not aired by the network's O&O KNTV (due to local sports programming, breaking news, etc.). Disaffiliated from NBC in 2014 when rival network Fox acquired KICU-TV as part of its acquisition of its San Francisco affiliate KTVU (who operates KICU-TV as part of a duopoly).
Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-San Luis Obispo, California	KEYT-TV 3	1953–1964 (secondary)	ABC	KSBY 6	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KCOY-TV.
Santa Maria-Santa Barbara-San Luis Obispo, California	KCOY-TV 12	1964–1969	CBS		Disaffiliated from NBC in 1969 when the Santa Barbara market merged with the San Luis Obispo market, and took CBS from KSBY.
Savannah, Georgia-Hilton Head, South Carolina	WTOC-TV 11	1954–1956 (secondary)	CBS	WSAV-TV 3 (previously with NBC from 1956 to 1982)	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WSAV due to WSAV radio's long-time affiliation with the NBC Radio Network.
	WJCL 22	1982–1986	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WSAV-TV, thus reversing an affiliation swap that took place in 1982.
Schenectady-Albany-Troy, New York	WRGB 3/4/6	1942–1981	CBS	WNYT 13	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WAST in search of stronger programming (at the time, NBC was in last place among the three major networks). WAST then changed their call letters to the current WNYT to reflect the new affiliation.
Sherman-Denison, Texas-Ada-Ardmore, Oklahoma	KXII 12	1956–1985 (secondary from 1977–1985)	CBS	KTEN 10	Gradually replaced NBC programming with programming from CBS (which it had been airing as a secondary affiliation since 1960) beginning in 1974, and relegated its NBC affiliation to secondary status in favor of CBS in 1977. Disaffiliated from NBC entirely in 1985 to become a full-time CBS affiliate.
Shreveport, Louisiana-Texarkana, Texas	KSLA 12	1953–1955 (secondary)	CBS	KTAL-TV 6	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KTBS-TV.
	KTBS-TV 3	1955–1960	ABC		Disaffiliated from NBC when CBS disaffiliated from KCMC-TV, citing that the signal of its Shreveport affiliate KSLA decently covered Texarkana, Texas, KCMC-TV's city of license. Fearing that it would have to make its secondary ABC affiliation its primary (since ABC was in the last place among the three major networks at the time), KCMC-TV's owners successfully persuaded the FCC to collapse the Texarkana television market into the Shreveport market. KCMC-TV subsequently elevated its secondary NBC affiliation to primary status, while KTBS elevated its secondary ABC affiliation.
Sioux City, Iowa	KVTV 9 (now KCAU-TV)	1953–1954 (secondary)	ABC	KTIV 4	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KTIV.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota Florence-Sioux Falls, South Dakota Reliance-Pierre-Sioux Falls, South Dakota	KELO-TV 11 KDLO-TV 3 KPLO-TV 6	1953–1960 (KELO-TV) 1955–1960 (KDLO-TV) 1957–1960 (KPLO-TV)	CBS	KDLT-TV 46/KDLV-TV 5 (KDLT-TV previously with NBC (on channel 5) from 1960–1969)	Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-ons of both KDLT-TV and, a month later, KSOO-TV. Upgraded its secondary CBS affiliation to primary status.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota	KSOO/KSFY 13	1960–1982	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KDLT-TV due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Sioux Falls (at the time, NBC was in the last place among the three major networks). (KDLT-TV had previously been part of a regional network-affiliated primarily with NBC (but also broadcasting ABC on a secondary basis) with KSFY-TV, but since the stations were separately owned, the FCC ruled in 1969 that their "network" was illegal and the stations should instead compete.)
South Bend-Elkhart, Indiana	WSBT-TV 22	1952–1954 (secondary)	CBS	WNDU-TV 16	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WSJV.
Elkhart-South Bend, Indiana	WSJV 28	1954–1955	Heroes & Icons		Lost NBC affiliation when WNDU-TV signed on, and elevated its secondary ABC affiliation to primary status.
Springfield-Champaign-Urbana, Illinois	WICS 20	1953–2005	ABC	WAND 17	Both WICS and its satellite station WICD swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WAND due to an affiliation agreement between NBC and WAND's owners, LIN TV (who at the time owned shares in NBC O&O's KXAS-TV in Fort Worth, Texas, and KNSD in San Diego, California).
Champaign-Urbana-Springfield, Illinois	WCIA 3	1953–1959 (secondary)	CBS		Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Disaffiliated from NBC when Springfield-based NBC affiliate WICS signed on WICD to serve Champaign.
	WICD 15	1959–2005	ABC		Operates as semi-satellite of WICS. Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WAND due to an affiliation agreement between NBC and LIN TV, owners of WAND.
Syracuse, New York	WHEN 8 (now WTVH 5)	1948–1950 (secondary)	CBS	WSTM-TV 3	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WSYR-TV.
Tacoma-Seattle, Washington	KMO-TV/KCPQ 13	1953–1954 (primary); 1980–1986 (secondary)	Fox (O&O)	KING-TV 5 (previously with NBC (secondary) from 1948 to 1953)	KMO-TV/KCPQ enjoyed two stints with NBC. In the 1950s, as KMO-TV, it lost the NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KOMO-TV (due to KOMO radio's affiliation with the NBC Radio Network) and became an independent station. Then in the 1980s, as independent station KCPQ, it cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KING-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC for good in 1986 to become a charter affiliate of Fox.
Seattle-Tacoma, Washington	KOMO-TV 4	1953–1959	ABC		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KING-TV as the result of an affiliation agreement between NBC and KING-TV owner Dorothy Bullitt.
Tacoma-Seattle, Washington	KSTW 11	1967–1969 (secondary)	The CW (O&O)		Secondary affiliation (KSTW was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KING-TV due to KING-TV's coverage of the Seattle SuperSonics.
Terre Haute, Indiana	WTHI-TV 10	1954–1965 (secondary)	CBS	WTWO 2	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WTWO.
Thomasville, Georgia-Tallahassee, Florida	WCTV 6	1955–1956	CBS	WTWC-TV 40	Disaffiliated from NBC and upgraded its secondary CBS affiliation to primary status in 1956. After that, WALB in Albany, Georgia, served the Tallahassee/Thomasville area (due to its city-grade signal) until WTWC-TV signed on in 1983.
Toledo, Ohio	WSPD-TV/WTVG 13	1948–1995	ABC (O&O from 1995–2011)	WNWO-TV 24 (previously with NBC (secondary) from 1967 to 1970)	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate WNWO-TV in October 1995 as a result of ABC's purchase of WTVG from SJL Broadcasting in August (ABC ran WTVG as an NBC affiliate for the ensuing two months to allow WTVG to fulfill its existing contract with NBC).
	WTOL 11	1958–1970 (secondary)	CBS		Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate WSPD-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1970 when independent station WDHO-TV (now NBC's current affiliate WNWO-TV) affiliated with ABC, leaving WSPD-TV to become a full-time NBC affiliate.
Topeka, Kansas	WIBW-TV 13	1953–1967 (secondary)	CBS	KSNT 27	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KTSB (now KSNT).
Tulsa, Oklahoma	KOTV 6	1949–1954 (secondary)	CBS	KJRH-TV 2	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KVOO-TV (now KJRH-TV) due to KVOO radio's affiliation with the NBC Radio Network. (KVOO is now KFAQ).
	KCEB 23	3/1954-7/1954	Defunct		Lost NBC affiliation when KVOO-TV (now KJRH-TV) signed on (due to KVOO radio's (now KFAQ) affiliation with the NBC Radio Network), and elevated its secondary ABC affiliation to primary status. Ceased operations in December 1954; channel 23 allocation is now occupied by Fox affiliate KOKI-TV.
	KGCT-TV/KTFO 41 (now KMYT-TV)	1984–1987, 1991–1993 (secondary)	MyNetworkTV		Secondary affiliation (KGCT-TV was an independent station); cleared NBC programming not cleared by the network's existing affiliate KJRH-TV. Left the air in 1987 as a result of freezing rain which caused the tower KGCT-TV was using to collapse and returned to the air in 1991 as KTFO. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1993.
Tyler-Longview, Texas	KLTV 7	1954–1987 (secondary from 1984–1987)	ABC	KETK-TV 56	Also carried affiliations with ABC and (until KLMG-TV, now Fox affiliate KFXK-TV, signed on in 1984) CBS. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KETK-TV, leaving KLTV as a full-time ABC affiliate.
Lufkin-Nacogdoches-Tyler-Longview, Texas	KTRE 9	1955–1987 (secondary from 1984–1987)	ABC (semi-satellite of KLTV)		Initially a satellite of KPRC-TV, the NBC affiliate in Houston, with secondary CBS and ABC affiliations, KTRE broke from its KPRC-TV simulcast and became a semi-satellite of KLTV when the Lufkin market was collapsed into the Tyler market in 1964. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KETK-TV.
Nacogdoches-Tyler-Longview, Texas	KLSB-TV 19 (now KYTX)	1991–2004	CBS		Satellite of NBC's existing affiliate KETK-TV. Broke from its KETK-TV simulcast, disaffiliated from NBC, and sold to Max Media in 2004; the station then changed its call letters to the current KYTX and became a CBS affiliate.
Crockett-Tyler-Longview, Texas	K16BY 16 (now KIVY-LD)	1994–1995 (translator of KETK-TV)	Antenna TV		Translator of NBC's existing affiliate KETK-TV. Disaffiliated from NBC in 1995.
Lufkin-Nacogdoches-Tyler-Longview, Texas	KLSB-LP/KETK-LP 53	2004–2009	Defunct		Satellite of NBC's existing affiliate KETK-TV. Ceased operations September 1, 2009.
Victoria, Texas	KAVU-TV 25	1982–1994	ABC	KMOL-LD 17	Disaffiliated from NBC and became a full-time ABC affiliate (KAVU-TV had previously aired ABC programming on a secondary basis), shortly after KAVU-TV had entered into an LMA with KVCT and turned it into a Fox affiliate.
	K64EQ 64 (now KXTS-LD)	1994–1995	CBS		Disaffiliated from NBC and became a charter affiliate of UPN in early 1995.
	KVTX-LP/KUNU-LP 41 (now KUNU-LD)	1999–2004	Univision		Disaffiliated from NBC when sister station KMOL-LP signed on and took KUNU-LP's NBC affiliation.
Waco-Temple-Killeen, Texas	KXXV 25	3/1985-9/1985	ABC	KCEN-TV 6 (previously with NBC from 1953-3/1985)	Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KCEN-TV (reuniting NBC with its original Waco affiliate, which was previously affiliated with the network from 1953 to 1985) in September 1985, after taking the network from KCEN-TV that March.
Wausau, Wisconsin	WSAU-TV 3 (now WSAW-TV)	1954–1966 (secondary)	CBS	WJFW-TV 12	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of WAEO-TV (now WJFW-TV).
Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico, Weslaco-Harlingen-McAllen-Brownsville, Texas	XELD-TV 7	1951-1954 (secondary)	Defunct	KVEO-TV 23	Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation on April 10, 1954, upon the sign-on of KRGV-TV and ceased operations on April 29. Two months later, Hurricane Alice destroyed the XELD-TV facilities, precluding any attempt to resume operations.
Weslaco-Harlingen-McAllen-Brownsville, Texas	KRGV-TV 5	1954–1976	ABC		Disaffiliated from NBC in 1976 and became a full-time ABC affiliate (KRGV-TV previously aired ABC programming on a secondary basis). CBS affiliate KGBT-TV then picked up a secondary NBC affiliation.
	KGBT-TV 4	1976–1981 (secondary)	TBD (O&O)		Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation. Lost NBC affiliation upon the sign-on of KVEO-TV.
Weston-Clarksburg-Fairmont, West Virginia	WJPB-TV 35 (now WDTV 5)	1954–1955	CBS	WBOY-TV 12	Signed off February 28, 1955, as a result of unfulfilled plans to combine its operations with Parkersburg-based NBC affiliate WTAP-TV, the inability for either station to reach the other's area, and the inability at the time of television sets to receive UHF signals without very expensive converters. It returned to the air in June 1960 on channel 5 as an ABC affiliate (By that time, WBOY-TV had signed on as a full-time NBC affiliate).
Wheeling, West Virginia-Steubenville, Ohio	WTRF-TV 7	1953–1980	CBS	WTOV-TV 9	Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate WTOV-TV in search of stronger programming (at the time, NBC was in the last place among the three major networks).
Yuma, Arizona	KIVA 11	1953-1970	Defunct	KYMA-DT2 13.2	Left the air in 1970 due to insolvency and increased competition from CBS affiliate KBLU-TV and ABC affiliate KECC-TV; KBLU-TV assumed the NBC affiliation.
	KBLU-TV/KYEL-TV 13 (now KYMA-DT)	1970-1991	CBS		Swapped affiliations with ABC affiliate KYMA. Later that year the station was sold to KB Media and renamed KSWT.
	KYMA 11	1991-2020	Defunct		Left the air as a condition of the acquisition of Northwest Broadcasting, KYMA-DT's owners, by Apollo Global Management. KYMA's call letters and NBC affiliation were moved to KSWT's second subchannel, while KSWT itself was renamed KYMA-DT.

See also

• List of NBC television affiliates (table)
• List of NBC television affiliates (by U.S. state)

References

1. Tom Hopkins (June 3, 1996). "ANALYSIS: Networks Switch Channels". Dayton Daily News. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
2. "COMPANY NEWS; TV Stations Shift to ABC". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. June 17, 1994. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
3. "CBS revs up for Detroit" (PDF). Broadcasting & Cable. July 4, 1994. p. 13. Retrieved March 20, 2015 – via American Radio History.
4. Bill Carter (July 15, 1994). "CBS to Add Three Affiliates in Deal With Westinghouse". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
5. Also simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1975 World Series as the Boston Red Sox's television flagship (Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowed participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games).
6. Lones, Tim (July 29, 2011). "Cleveland Classic Media: And now, Heere's Cleveland!! A Tonight Show History". Clevelandclassicmedia.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2012-11-08.
7. Jack Messmer (December 19, 2012). "Court Orders New V's In NYC, Philly Markets". TVNewsCheck. NewsCheck Media.
8. "Restructuring at WPTA, WISE on schedule for Aug. 1 debut". Archived from the original on 2016-04-30. Retrieved 2016-05-14.
9. "VSB TV station to cease broadcasting". The Royal Gazette. August 29, 2014.
10. http://www.uhftelevision.com/articles/kedd.html
11. Bill Carter (May 24, 1994). "Fox WILL SIGN UP 12 NEW STATIONS; TAKES 8 FROM CBS". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
12. WVTV also simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1982 World Series in which the Milwaukee Brewers participated due to its status as the Brewers' television flagship (Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowed participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games).
13. http://www2.readingeagle.com/article.aspx?id=54325
14. Michael Malone (April 16, 2014). "MGM Losing NBC Affiliation in Philadelphia". Broadcasting & Cable. NewBay Media. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
15. WPHL-TV also simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1980 World Series in which the Philadelphia Phillies participated due to its status as the Phillies' television flagship (Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowed participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games.)
16. KDKA-TV also simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1960 and 1971 World Series by virtue of its status as the Pittsburgh Pirates' television flagship (Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowed participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games.)
17. As WTCN-TV, the station also simulcasted NBC Sports coverage of the 1965 World Series as the Minnesota Twins' television flagship (Major League Baseball regulations at the time allowed participating teams' television flagships to broadcast World Series games).
18. "$823 Million Purchase Of KRON-TV / Young Broadcasting outbids media giants". San Francisco Chronicle. Chronicle Publishing Company. November 16, 1999.
19. "KCAL's Owner Outbids NBC for S.F.'s Leading TV Station". Los Angeles Times. Times Mirror Company. November 17, 1999. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
20. "Battle for Control At Channel 4 / NBC puts conditions on renewing deal with KRON's future owner". San Francisco Chronicle. Chronicle Publishing Company. February 10, 2000. Retrieved March 20, 2015.