About the EAS Database

Overview

• The EAS database is a project aimed at obtaining information about a broadcasting station's EAS equipment and characteristics.
• To look up records, enter a radio station call sign (TV stations coming soon).
• Basic information about a station's EAS equipment is displayed first. You can hover over (or click) a station's "EAS Type" to see a full description of what each type means.
• If available, other data such as weekly test (RWT) patterns and streaming info are provided.
• Information may not be available for all stations, please see the "Disclaimers" section below for more information.

Disclaimers

• The EAS database is not associated with FEMA, the FCC, or any other EAS affiliates.
• All information contained in this database was obtained from first/second-hand reports and should not be considered official.
• Data should be considered reasonably accurate till the "Last Updated" timestamp provided. All information is subject to change.
• Information on this database should not be used as a guide for receiving emergency alerts. Please consult with local authorities for official emergency preparedness information.
• This is an ongoing project. If you have any information to contribute, please fill out this form or via the #website-feedback channel in the GWES Discord server. Your contributions are highly appreciated!

Other Resources

• Learn more about how the Emergency Alert System (EAS) works here.
• Visit the EAS Streams page for catching EAS alerts online.
• Check out the EAS Tests page for additional information on EAS tests.

Credits

• EAStestfan25 (Drew) for initiating this project under the Ultimate EAS Project (UEP).
• Wags for the Tailwind redesign and code assistance.
• All other contributors to data on this webpage.

This page is managed by GWES Staff, and the last database update was on 01/13/2026.