List of television stations in Hawaii

This is a list of broadcast television stations that are licensed in the U.S. state of Hawaii. Each of the three municipal counties — Honolulu County, Maui County and Hawaii County — has its own set of stations. Kauai County has repeaters which broadcast Honolulu's stations through its islands.

Full-power

Stations are arranged by media market served and channel position.

Media market	Station	Channel	Primary affiliation	Notes	Refs
Hilo	KHVO	4	ABC
Hilo	KGMD-TV	9	MyNetworkTV
Hilo	KHAW-TV	11	Fox, The CW on 11.2
Hilo	KSIX-TV	13	NBC, Independent on 13.2, CBS on 13.3
Hilo	KEKE	14	Independent
Honolulu	KHON-TV	2	Fox, The CW on 2.2
Honolulu	KITV	4	ABC
Honolulu	KGMB	5	CBS
Honolulu	KHII-TV	9	MyNetworkTV
Honolulu	KHET	11	PBS
Honolulu	KHNL	13	NBC, Independent on 13.2, Telemundo on 13.6
Honolulu	KWHE	14	Religious independent
Honolulu	KIKU	20	Independent
Honolulu	KAAH-TV	26	TBN
Honolulu	KBFD-DT	32	Independent
Honolulu	KALO	38	Independent
Honolulu	KWBN	44	Daystar
Honolulu	KKAI	50	Various subchannels
Honolulu	KUPU	56	Various subchannels
Honolulu	KPXO-TV	66	Ion Television
Wailuku	KMAU	4	ABC
Wailuku	KFVE	6	Telemundo, Independent on 6.2
Wailuku	KAII-TV	7	Fox, The CW on 7.2
Wailuku	KGMV	9	MyNetworkTV
Wailuku	KMEB	10	PBS
Wailuku	KOGG	13	NBC, Independent on 13.2, CBS on 13.3
Wailuku	KLEI	21	Independent, Telemundo on 21.2

Defunct

KHVH-TV Honolulu

Other islands

Many inhabited areas of Molokai and Lanai are within range of TV stations and repeaters located on facing areas of Oahu and Maui. Likewise, viewers on Niihau are served by transmitters on the west of Kauai.

Early conversion to digital

On January 15, 2009, Hawaii became the first state in the United States to permanently have its television stations switch from analog to digital early. Hawaii's full-power TV stations, including network affiliates and independent stations, ceased analog broadcasting at noon on that date. With the exception of residents on Kauai, households that receive TV signals over the air will need to connect a converter box to sets in order to continue watching TV, since Kauai is the only part of Hawaii that receives over-the-air television signals via low-power translators that are not affected by the DTV transition.
Existing analog facilities at Maui's Haleakalā volcano are to be removed due to ongoing interference with astronomy equipment operated under the United States Department of Defense and the University of Hawaiʻi. The digital stations are being deployed using new facilities at Ulupalakua and the old towers will be removed before the Hawaiian petrels' nesting season begins in March. By making the switch early, the broadcast towers atop Haleakalā near the birds' nesting grounds can be dismantled without interfering with their habits.