Railroad Radio Frequencies are an interest of mine. This list covers most of North America and includes Common Carrier, Short Line, Industrial, Transit and Tourist lines. I have compiled a large database of radio frequencies. The information has come from many sources, including personal monitoring, books and railroad timetables, other listeners and the internet. A railroad radio scanner can be an invaluable asset to monitor the day to day activities. The information that you obtain can be very useful when photographing, or even just for train watching. Communication between train crews and between crews and dispatchers, as well as messages from hot box and dragging equipment detectors can be monitored. 

This list includes information from Fallen Flags as well as pre-merger listings for historical reference. Anyone with information, that they feel would be useful to others, is encouraged to email me at epsw@outlook.com

 I would appreciate any suggestions for improvement, as well as corrections that you might be able to supply, and will post them as soon as possible.

Just a word of non lawyer advice to all that may be interested. The use of radio scanners in a vehicle may sometimes be prohibited in certain areas. Though I have never encountered any problems, it is best to check as to what the local regulations might be. Also, there are generally no restrictions as to the monitoring of railroad communications, but you may be charged if you use the information for illegal purposes. We do not condone the illegal use of any information you obtain.  You are free to download any information on this site for your own personal use. Every attempt has been made to ensure that the information presented here is correct. This site is not associated with any organization or railroad in any manner. If anyone knows of any information that should not be posted on this website, for legal reasons, you are asked to contact me at the above email address.