Yes, vandalizing an LPFM or any non-commercial or commercial radio station is considered a federal offense. Damaging or vandalizing any radio station, regardless of its commercial or non-commercial status, is a crime. Federal law protects radio stations from interference, damage, or unauthorized access.
Yes, vandalizing an LPFM or any non-commercial or commercial radio station is considered a federal offense. Damaging or vandalizing any radio station, regardless of its commercial or non-commercial status, is a crime. Federal law protects radio stations from interference, damage, or unauthorized access.
Vandalism of a radio station’s equipment, transmission facilities, or property is illegal under various federal laws, including the Communications Act of 1934. Violators can face criminal charges, fines, and imprisonment. Additionally, damaging or interfering with a radio station’s operations can disrupt critical public communication services.
If you witness or are aware of any vandalism or illegal activity involving a radio station, it should be reported to local law enforcement authorities and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for investigation and potential legal action.