About Grant County Police Frequencies
- 2 conventional channels are analog FM, so any scanner can receive them. Enter the frequency and set the tone shown in the table.
Grant County conventional frequencies
Dispatch
| Agency | Description | Frequency (MHz) | Tone | Mode | FCC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grant County Sheriff | Grant County Sheriff – Dispatch | 154.7250 In 156.0300 | 127.3 PL | FMN | WPBT284 |
| Western New Mexico University | Western New Mexico University Campus Police | 156.2100 | FM | WQJ449 |
Radio system sites in Grant County
Program the control channel first; your scanner finds the voice channels from it.
Jacks Peak · New Mexico DTRS
RFSS 3 · Site 31 (hex 1F) · NAC 851
Control 769.65625, 769.93125, 770.43125
Voice 770.94375
Pinos Altos · New Mexico DTRS
RFSS 3 · Site 34 (hex 22) · NAC 854
Control 769.90625, 770.46875, 774.56875
Voice 774.8125
What do these numbers mean?
- Control channel
- The frequency your scanner listens to first. It tells the scanner where each voice call is happening, so program it before anything else.
- Voice
- The other frequencies the site uses for calls. A trunking scanner follows them automatically once it has the control channel.
- Site
- One tower location of the system. Scanners show the number in decimal or hex, so both are listed.
- RFSS (Radio Frequency Sub-System)
- A group of sites run by the same controller. Large Project 25 systems can have several.
- NAC (Network Access Code)
- A hex code the site transmits. Your scanner can use it to ignore other systems on the same frequency.
- Talkgroup
- A virtual channel on a trunked system, such as one agency’s dispatch. Programming uses the decimal or hex number, depending on your scanner.
Cities & communities in Grant County
Common questions
What frequency do the police use in Grant County?
Dispatch channels listed for Grant County: Grant County Sheriff 154.7250 MHz (127.3 PL).