Is KCOP-TV (MyNet 13) on NextGen TV?

MyNet · channel 13 · Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles market)

KCOP-TV's own transmitter now broadcasts only NextGen TV (ATSC 3.0). Its regular channel didn't go away — it moved to KTLA's signal, and a rescan finds it under the same channel number.

Source: FCC licensing records, checked October 29, 2026.

KCOP-TV at a glance

Channel on your TV
13
Real (RF) broadcast channel
13 · VHF-high
Network
MyNet
City of license
Los Angeles, CA
License type
Full-power
NextGen TV (ATSC 3.0)
Yes — 3.0-only transmitter
NextGen TV since
August 24, 2022
Old-format (1.0) signal
Carried by KTLA (CW 5)
FCC facility ID
33742

How KCOP-TV shares transmitters

During the switch, stations in a market pair up: one transmitter (the “lighthouse”) goes NextGen-only and carries everyone’s 3.0 versions, while its own old-format programming moves to a partner. Your TV shows the same channel numbers either way.

Questions about KCOP-TV

Is KCOP-TV broadcasting in ATSC 3.0 (NextGen TV)?

KCOP-TV's own transmitter now broadcasts only NextGen TV (ATSC 3.0). Its regular channel didn't go away — it moved to KTLA's signal, and a rescan finds it under the same channel number.

Will KCOP-TV stop working on my TV?

KCOP-TV's programming already moved to KTLA's transmitter and is still free over the air in the old format. Not under today's rules. Any full-power or Class A station that switches to NextGen TV must keep an old-format (ATSC 1.0) simulcast on the air, and that requirement has no end date. What could change it: broadcasters have asked the FCC to let full-power stations in the 55 largest markets end old-format signals in February 2028. The FCC's own October 2025 proposal leaned the other way — letting each station choose when to stop. A final decision is expected by the end of 2026.

Why can't I get channel 13?

If channel 13 disappeared, it's almost always because its old-format signal moved to KTLA's transmitter. Run a full channel scan (Settings → Channels → Auto scan) and it comes back under the same number. KCOP-TV transmits on real (RF) channel 13, which is VHF-high. Many flat and "HD" indoor antennas are built mainly for UHF and do poorly on VHF-high (channels 7–13). If this station drops out while UHF stations come in, try an antenna that lists VHF-high reception, or one with rabbit-ear dipoles extended.

Why channels disappear → · Where the FCC decision stands → · Does my TV have a 3.0 tuner? →

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