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Media Markets of the United States. A Television Market Area (TMA) is a group of counties in the United States covered by a specific group of television stations.The term is used by the U.S. Government's Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to regulate broadcast, cable, and satellite transmissions, according to the Code of Federal Regulations, at 47 CFR § 76.51 and FCC.gov.
Map of the 46 media markets in Canada. Markets are Designated Market Areas (DMAs), as listed at TV Radio World . Edmundston / Woodstock, NB is part of the Presque Isle, ME DMA .
The media in New York's Capital District is part of the Albany-Schenectady-Troy media market, which is the 59th largest in the United States, [1] includes all of the 11 counties of the Capital District, along with Hamilton County, New York, as well as Berkshire County, Massachusetts, and Bennington County, Vermont.
The Chicago metropolitan area is currently defined by Nielsen Media Research as the third-largest television market in the United States, [8] with all of the major U.S. television networks having affiliates serving the region. Currently, television stations that primarily serve the Chicago metropolitan area include: [9]
The Tampa Bay media market is Florida's second-largest metropolitan area with a variety of print, online and broadcast media outlets serving the region. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates the population for the Tampa-St. Petersburg Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) at 3,194,831 according to the 2019 est.
About 950,000 homes were on the market nationwide in September. That number has been steadily rising this year, though it’s still about 22% below 2019 levels.
Major League Baseball and representatives of its regional broadcasters have attempted to negotiate how in-market streaming for U.S. teams would operate, including whether digital rights to regional games would be centralized and held by an exclusive partner, and whether local rightsholders would be able to distribute the telecasts through their ...
“The narrative on social media has been greatly exaggerated,” says Brazil, GCAAR’s president-elect. “I believe it was made purely for clickbait, and simply a misunderstanding of market cycles.