I can not get police stations in my town but can get them in other county

I can suggest some resources that you can use to find the frequencies you're looking for.
One option is to check the website of the Chippewa County Sheriff's Office or the local government website for information on radio frequencies used by their departments. Another option is to visit the website of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and use their online database to search for radio frequencies assigned to Chippewa County.
You can also try searching for online forums or groups of radio enthusiasts or scanner hobbyists that may have information on frequencies used in the Chippewa County area.
It's important to note that you may need a license or permission to use certain frequencies, and it's always a good idea to check local regulations and guidelines before using any radio equipment.

all it can do is in the manual. 2015 made new.
all those safety channels frequencies are regulator by FCC.gov and are published
here they are, first google hit ,amazing.
https://www.radioreference.com/db/browse/stid/12

keep in mind some 800MHz transmitters (gov) are encrypted trunking mode radios, (like police is)
in my town text, the HAM band 2meters has full time weather brocast (I have HT and HF here)

our RAD does 25mHZ to 900mHz bands
all stated in the manual below.
page 129 covers the public service bands starting at
758.0125 MH

vhf and uhv is line if site comms so that is why there are so many stations. (broad casting) best is try the closet one first.
a better antenna , is what to use.
what kinds of safety data do you need, not told
fire, police , amber alerts, weather, road reports, and lots more
what you want not told.
but you can find it if you google that, in clear simple text.
for sure. by county is best.
as it is line of site.
police bands are trunked and have are networked sites to overcome line of site issues,. (magic) and is encrypted.(and ******* to hack btw)
broadcast is site by site and 20 miles max (aprox)
but station power in watts is prime there, and no 2 stations are the same, (rare)
set the radio to scan them all , see what it finds.? be patient.
or look up what you want googled.

https://www.manualslib.com/manual/952528/Uniden-Bcd325p2.html?page=129#manual

good luck and happy DX'ing.

Jump on over to this site and you'll find ALL KINDS of frequencies in the area. Includes LAPD, fire, emergency, and many more. Go here:

http://www.radioreference.com/apps/db/?ctid=201#cid-21125

Los Angeles County California

THAT DEPENDS ON YOUR RECEIVER AND YOUR AREA YOU LIVE. First google your town or county to find frequency. Program the receiver for that frequency and see if it works.
Tom

• Henderson County
• 155.59500 Sheriff Dispatch
• 154.87500 Sheriff Region C Mutual Aid
• 151.07000 Sheriff Courthouse
• 155.40000 Sheriff
• 156.21750 Sheriff
• 155.07000 Sheriff
• 151.15250 Sheriff Jail
• 151.40000 Sheriff Jail

• Fletcher
• 155.41500 Police Dispatch
• 153.78500 Police Law Talk

• Hendersonville
• 155.79000 Police (Sheriff Ch. 3) Dispatch
• 155.80500 Police FM Law Tac
• 155.82000 Police FM Law Tac
• 154.95000 Police FM Law Tac
• 156.92500 Police FM Law Tac

• Laurel Park
• 156.19500 Police / Town Maintenance

• If you have any comments please feel free to leave them here.
• Hope this helps and thank you for using FixYa.

Regards, Tony

Try contacting your local law enforcement agency, they will usually be happy enough to send you a list for your county - however there are frequency numbers that are private and not ment to be 'scanned' by us regular folks. Your local newpaper or TV station may have the list on the website. All the other frequency numbers i know of i got out of my book - which btw was well worth the $10 becausee it gave me EVERY agency broadcasting : fire, sheriff, state police troops A-F, courthouse, etc. You can try letting your scanner do the work and have it scan for frequencies and store those that you find and dump the ones you dont like later, but if your going to do it that way let your scanner scan for a week or so - some frequencies dont get used very much. If your town/city has a website the local frequencies should also be listed there. Good Luck

The signal received on scanners depends on a number of factors. The most important is the elevation of your location. If you are in a valley or have higher ground around you, this will screen signals from you and will reduce the number of stations you can hear.

Secondly, receivers vary enormously from one to another. The one you are using may simply be less sensitive.

Thirdly, the position and type of antenna is crucial. If you are using a directional antenna it will only pick up signal from the front and some from the back. An omni-directional antenna will allow you to pick up signals through 360 degrees. The antenna must also be as high as you can get it, especially if you are in a valley.

Some emergency services use repeaters which allow you to hear signals much further away. You may not be in range of a police repeater.