KLpq

KLPQ is a call sign used by radio broadcasting stations in the United States. In the U.S., call signs are assigned by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to identify stations. The initial letter of a call sign (K or W) generally indicates the station’s geographic region, with K typically used west of the Mississippi River and W east of it, though there are historical exceptions. The remaining letters are chosen by the licensee and can reflect branding, ownership, or other associations, but they do not carry regulatory meaning beyond station identification.

Over time, the same four-letter sequence can be used by different stations as licenses change hands, expire, or are reassigned. Therefore, KLPQ may refer to more than one historical or current station depending on the period and the market. To determine whether a particular current station holds the KLPQ call sign, one should consult official records such as the FCC’s Call Sign Search database or reliable broadcast industry directories, which list each station’s frequency, city of license, licensee, and service (AM, FM, etc.).

If KLPQ designates a specific active station, a complete entry would include its frequency, city, state, branding, ownership, and broadcast format. In the absence of such details, KLPQ remains a broadcast call sign with historical usage rather than a single, continuously active entity.