KAZQ

KAZQ was issued an original construction permit on June 30, 1986, began operation on October 12, 1987, and was licensed by the FCC on March 29, 1988. The station was originally a cable channel for nine years until it stopped broadcasting on July 31, 1987. Initially, it aired only Christian programming, but later added family-friendly secular programs to its schedule. KAZQ has been under the same ownership since the station was founded and is one of three full-power Christian television stations in the market, the others are KNAT-TV (channel 23) and KCHF (channel 11).

KAZQ broadcasts on a reserved educational channel and cannot carry any advertising or infomercials, although it airs several hours a day of family entertainment.

Alpha Omega Broadcasting also owns low-power station KTVS-LD (channel 36), which features more secular programming.

The stations' signals are multiplexed:

KAZQ subchannels

KTVS-LD subchannels

Analog-to-digital conversion

In 1997, the FCC allotted UHF channel 17 for KAZQ's digital television station. KAZQ applied for a construction permit in May 2000; it was granted February 12, 2001, allowing the station to begin building its digital facilities. Special Temporary Authorization granted in March 2003 allowed KAZQ-DT to go on the air at reduced power while continuing to build full-power facilities. The station obtained its DTV license on January 6, 2006. KAZQ has elected to remain on channel 17 after the end of the DTV transition on June 12, 2009. Digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 32.