FAA Towers in Georgia
Explore FAA-registered antenna structures in Georgia, including towers not found in the FCC database.
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FAA Towers — Page 1 of 138
6,882 results| FAA ID | Height | City | Date | FCC Status | View |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1998-ASO-7094-OE | 2,000 ft | WAVERLY HALL | 11/04/1998 | Not in FCC | |
| 2001-ASO-3028-OE | 1,766 ft | CUSSETA | 04/13/2001 | Not in FCC | |
| 2000-ASO-430-OE | 1,600 ft | WOODLAND | 01/25/2000 | Not in FCC | |
| 2005-ASO-5142-OE | 1,500 ft | Greenville | 10/10/2005 | Not in FCC | |
| 2018-ASO-9212-OE | 1,479 ft | Savannah | 05/07/2018 | Not in FCC | |
| 2003-ASO-6986-OE | 1,457 ft | PALMETTO | 12/17/2003 | Not in FCC | |
| 2000-ASO-7542-OE | 1,409 ft | PINE MTN VALLEY | 10/04/2000 | Not in FCC | |
| 2010-ASO-2700-OE | 1,200 ft | Shellman Bluff | 05/28/2010 | Not in FCC | |
| 2010-ASO-6898-OE | 1,200 ft | Shellman Bluff | 12/13/2010 | Not in FCC | |
| 1999-ASO-3660-OE | 1,080 ft | ATLANTA | 07/28/1999 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-6710-OE | 1,065 ft | Bold Springs | 02/21/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 1999-ASO-2073-OE | 1,035 ft | BOLD SPRINGS | 05/25/1999 | Not in FCC | |
| 2002-ASO-1265-OE | 1,033 ft | ENIGMA | 02/22/2002 | Not in FCC | |
| 2007-ASO-222-OE | 1,005 ft | Buford | 01/18/2007 | Not in FCC | |
| 2002-ASO-3555-OE | 959 ft | ENIGMA | 06/14/2002 | Not in FCC | |
| 2004-ASO-2681-OE | 839 ft | WHITESBURG | 05/05/2004 | Not in FCC | |
| 2000-ASO-3893-OE | 800 ft | NORCROSS | 06/07/2000 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-28429-OE | 658 ft | Macon | 07/20/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-3675-OE | 640 ft | CEDAR GROVE | 01/28/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-50073-OE | 634 ft | Winston | 12/14/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-18500-OE | 630 ft | Leesburg | 05/11/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-5434-OE | 630 ft | BUFORD | 02/11/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2019-ASO-21419-OE | 619 ft | Grayson | 07/03/2019 | Not in FCC | |
| 2016-ASO-4454-OE | 603 ft | Portal | 02/23/2016 | Not in FCC | |
| 2015-ASO-343-OE | 601 ft | Waynesboro | 01/15/2015 | Not in FCC | |
| 2014-ASO-13804-OE | 601 ft | Waynesboro | 12/16/2014 | Not in FCC | |
| 2016-ASO-8732-OE | 534 ft | Tignall | 04/06/2016 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-22714-OE | 530 ft | Appling | 06/08/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-3876-OE | 530 ft | LEBANON | 01/31/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-18028-OE | 530 ft | MCDONOUGH | 05/10/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-46350-OE | 527 ft | TYRONE | 11/18/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-49823-OE | 525 ft | NORCROSS | 12/13/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-21519-OE | 521 ft | Ailey | 06/01/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-4257-OE | 520 ft | Douglas | 02/02/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 1999-ASO-5273-OE | 520 ft | MILLEN | 10/15/1999 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-4813-OE | 520 ft | Bloomingdale | 02/07/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2002-ASO-4684-OE | 520 ft | SAVANNAH | 08/14/2002 | Not in FCC | |
| 1999-ASO-5936-OE | 520 ft | MILLEN | 11/17/1999 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-28424-OE | 519 ft | Conyers | 07/20/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-13184-OE | 515 ft | Dahlonega | 04/06/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-35204-OE | 515 ft | Forsyth | 09/02/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-12964-OE | 510 ft | Greensboro | 04/05/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-49912-OE | 510 ft | DOUGLASVILLE | 12/13/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-49747-OE | 510 ft | Pendergrass | 12/13/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2021-ASO-32276-OE | 510 ft | Folkston | 08/10/2021 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-22933-OE | 510 ft | Warthen | 06/10/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2015-ASO-1338-OE | 506 ft | Oglethorpe | 02/09/2015 | Not in FCC | |
| 2022-ASO-18932-OE | 505 ft | Marshallville | 05/16/2022 | Not in FCC | |
| 2002-ASO-6944-OE | 504 ft | BRUNSWICK | 12/18/2002 | Not in FCC | |
| 2000-ASO-7178-OE | 504 ft | BLOOMINGDALE | 09/26/2000 | Not in FCC |
Tower Map
FAQ
What does it mean if a tower is in FAA but not FCC?
It means the structure was evaluated by the FAA for airspace safety (e.g. because of its height or proximity to an airport) but has no corresponding registration in the FCC Antenna Structure Registration database. This is common for broadcast towers under blanket exemptions, non-communications structures, or towers built before mandatory FCC registration.
How often is FAA data updated?
The FAA publishes new aeronautical studies on a continuous basis. Our database is refreshed regularly to incorporate the latest determinations and newly filed studies. Some lag may exist between an FAA filing and its appearance here.
How accurate are the coordinates?
Coordinates come directly from the FAA Obstruction Evaluation filings. They represent the location submitted by the structure owner as part of the aeronautical study and are generally accurate to within a few meters, though precision may vary for older filings.
What is the difference between FAA and FCC tower data?
The FAA tracks structures that may affect air navigation — any tower over 200 feet or near an airport requires an aeronautical study. The FCC tracks antenna structures registered for communications use. A tower may appear in one database, the other, or both, depending on its purpose and regulatory requirements.
The FAA maintains an independent registry of antenna structures across the United States. In Georgia, this registry currently lists 16,451 tower records. Unlike the FCC’s Antenna Structure Registration (ASR) database, the FAA dataset is driven by airspace-safety evaluations rather than spectrum licensing, which means it captures structures that may never appear in FCC filings—or may appear under different identifiers.
Cross-referencing the two databases reveals that 6,882 FAA-registered towers in Georgia (41.8% of the state total) have no matching record in the FCC ASR system. These are typically structures that required an FAA aeronautical study—because of their height or proximity to airports—but did not need an FCC registration (for example, broadcast towers owned by entities exempt from ASR, or structures built before mandatory FCC registration took effect).
When interpreting this data, keep in mind that a tower’s presence in one database and absence from the other does not indicate an error. Each agency applies its own criteria: the FAA focuses on obstruction hazards and lighting requirements, while the FCC tracks antenna installations for communications purposes. Together, the two datasets provide the most complete picture of tower infrastructure in Georgia.
Other states
Related pages
Browse the full FAA towers catalog or view national FAA tower statistics.