List of TV Guide editions

The following is a list of each of the regional editions of TV Guide Magazine, which mentions the markets that each regional edition served and the years of publication. Each edition is listed under exactly one region (generally either for a single city, or a single or multiple neighboring states or provinces). Thus, for editions overlapping region lines, the listing appears in only one of the neighboring regions. For example, the Nebraska edition also included stations in Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

During the period that TV Guide published local program listings from 1953 to 2005, the magazine did not print regional editions for the U.S. territories, although Puerto Rico has a similar magazine called Teve Guía. Also, three U.S. states, Delaware, South Dakota, and Wyoming, never had their own editions. The northern part of Delaware (part of the Philadelphia market) was served by the Philadelphia edition, and the southern part (part of the Salisbury market) by the Washington-Baltimore edition. Stations in eastern South Dakota (Sioux Falls market) appeared in the Nebraska edition, and subscribers in western South Dakota (Rapid City) automatically received the New York Metropolitan edition.^{[citation needed]} The Northern Colorado edition almost exclusively concentrated on cable systems in Greeley and Fort Collins, while the subscribers in the western Wyoming markets of Riverton, Rock Springs, and Jackson, automatically received the Salt Lake editions.

The markets that served as the primary area, mostly those with white numbers on black channel bullets, are listed in bold text. In some editions, multiple stations appeared on the same channel, which required the editors to be creative in assigning channel bullets to stations. For example, the Montana edition at one time listed channel 2 stations in Billings (black bullet with white number), Spokane (white bullet with black number), Salt Lake (horizontally striped white bullet with black number), and Denver (white bullet with center black stripe containing white number).

Many of the dates are imprecise because exact dates of when editions went into and out of circulation are not easily available. The Oregon edition that started publishing on August 20, 1955, was the 33rd regional edition of TV Guide. According to the September 13, 1958, Utah-Idaho edition, there were 51 regional editions of TV Guide being printed in the United States.

Unless otherwise noted, regional editions in the United States can be assumed to have ended with the October 9, 2005, issue, after which TV Guide began publishing national listings based on time zone.

United States

State	Edition	Dates in existence	Television market availability	Circulation (1988)	Notes
Alabama	Alabama	at least 1959–1963	Birmingham; Montgomery; Huntsville; Dothan; Columbus, Georgia
	Gulf Coast	at least by 1959	Biloxi, Mobile-Pensacola, Panama City	80,147
	Northern Alabama	from at least Sept. 29, 1962	Birmingham, Huntsville, Florence, Tuscaloosa, Anniston, Decatur, Nashville, Tennessee, Columbus, Mississippi	150,295
	Southern Alabama	from 1963	Montgomery; Selma; Dothan; Columbus, Georgia	57,456
Alaska	Anchorage-Fairbanks	July 5, 1997 – December 26, 1998	Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau
Arizona	Arizona	1959–1962, 2004–2005	Phoenix, Tucson, Yuma-El Centro, Flagstaff
	Phoenix	1962–2004	Phoenix, Yuma-El Centro, Flagstaff	249,915
	Tucson	1962–2004	Tucson	66,517
Arkansas	Arkansas	from 1959	Little Rock, Fort Smith-Fayetteville (southern part), Monroe-El Dorado, Shreveport-Texarkana (until 1982)	53,169
California	Bakersfield	from 1996	Bakersfield
	Santa Barbara-Bakersfield	1982–1996	Bakersfield, Santa Barbara	179,543
	Central California	at least 1959–1982	Bakersfield, Fresno, Santa Barbara
	Coachella Valley	from 1997	Palm Springs
	Fresno	from 1982	Fresno, Bakersfield, parts of San Francisco, Salinas-Monterey and Sacramento (until 1994)	59,359	Became Fresno MediaOne edition in 1991
	Los Angeles Metropolitan	from July 23, 1966	Los Angeles, Palm Springs (before 1997)	1,281,144	Became Ultimate Cable edition from 1998–2002; customized editions for area cable operators in Los Angeles and Orange counties was also published from 1997 to 2004
	Northern California	from July 24, 1954	San Francisco-Oakland (until 1969), San Jose-Salinas (until 1969), Sacramento (primary), Chico-Redding, Eureka, Reno (until 1965)	313,115
	Sacramento (Comcast)	1997–2004	Sacramento
	San Diego	from July 23, 1966	San Diego, Los Angeles (an edition for Cox Cable subscribers within the city limits was also published)	240,256
	San Francisco County	1997–2004	San Francisco-Oakland (within San Francisco County)
	San Francisco Metropolitan	from 1969	San Francisco-Oakland, San Jose-Salinas-Monterey, Sacramento	704,770
	Santa Barbara-Ventura	from 1996	Santa Barbara, Los Angeles (Ventura County portion)
	Southern California	1953–July 16, 1966	Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara
Colorado	Colorado	at least by January 5, 1957 – 1979	Denver, Colorado Springs-Pueblo, Albuquerque, Goodland
	Denver	from 1972	Denver (metro part)	88,459
	Northern Colorado	from 1979	Denver (northern portion), Cheyenne	55,612
	Southern Colorado	from 1979	Colorado Springs-Pueblo, Grand Junction, Denver (southern portion)	47,893
Connecticut	Connecticut Valley	at least January 4, 1958 – 1960	Hartford-New Haven, Springfield
	Hartford-New Haven	from August 2, 1980	Hartford-New Haven, Springfield, Massachusetts, New York City VHF stations	167,577
	Western New England	1960–July 26, 1980	Hartford-New Haven, Springfield
District of Columbia	Washington	from 1994	Washington
Florida	Central Florida	1960–1977	Orlando-Daytona Beach, Tampa-St. Petersburg, Ft. Myers
	Florida State	at least February 19, 1955 – 1960	Jacksonville, Orlando-Daytona Beach, Tampa-St. Petersburg, Ft. Myers
	Florida-Georgia	1962–1973	Jacksonville, Tallahassee-Thomasville, Albany
	Northern Florida	1960–1962, from 1973	Jacksonville, Gainesville, Tallahassee-Thomasville (Florida part, 1960–1962)	63,942
	Orlando	from 1977	Orlando-Daytona Beach	147,310
	Sarasota	1977–1984	Sarasota, Ft. Myers
	South Florida	at least from 1958	Miami, West Palm Beach	223,680	Was known as the Florida Gold Coast Edition until 1960. Never included ZNS-TV in the Bahamas.
	Tampa Bay	1977–1984	Tampa-St. Petersburg
	Tampa-Sarasota	from 1984	Tampa-St. Petersburg, Sarasota, Ft. Myers-Naples	140,002
Georgia	Atlanta	from August 1980	Atlanta	301,802
	Georgia	at least 1959–1973	Atlanta, Macon, Chattanooga
	North Georgia	1973–August 1980	Atlanta, Macon, Chattanooga
	South Georgia	from 1973	Columbus, Macon, Tallahassee-Thomasville, Albany	65,577
Hawaii	Hawaii (later renamed Hawaii-Oceanic Cable)	from August 7, 1968	Honolulu (including satellite stations until 1993)	56,916
Idaho	Idaho	from November 22, 1975	Boise-Nampa, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls-Pocatello, Casper, Riverton, Rock Springs, Jackson	44,842
Illinois	Chicago	at least by June 5, 1953 – 1965	Chicago, Rockford, South Bend (until 1962)
	Eastern Illinois	September 15, 1962–	Springfield, Peoria-Bloomington, Champaign-Decatur, Terre Haute	83,979
	Chicago Metropolitan	from 1965	Chicago	423,428
	Illinois	at least November 13, 1953 – September 8, 1962	Quad Cities (Illinois side, although issues were also sold on the Iowa side), Quincy-Hannibal, Springfield, Peoria, Champaign
	Illinois-Wisconsin	June 23, 1973 – 2001; 2004–2005	Madison, Milwaukee, Rockford, Chicago (Northern areas)	241,338
	Northern Illinois	1965–June 16, 1973	Chicago (non-metro), Rockford
Western Illinois	September 15, 1962–	Quad Cities (Illinois side, although issues were also sold on the Iowa side) Quincy-Hannibal, Peoria-Bloomington, Springfield, Kirksville-Ottumwa	92,896	(Edition also sold in most of northeastern Missouri)
Indiana	Central Indiana	at least by November 17, 1962 – 2004	Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute	183,506
	Evansville-Paducah	September 15, 1962–	Evansville, Paducah-Cape Girardeau-Harrisburg	82,584
	Indiana	at least by November 19, 1955 – 1962 and 2004–2005	Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Champaign (until 1962)
	Northern Indiana	from 1962	Ft. Wayne, South Bend	120,416
Iowa	Iowa	at least by June 12, 1953	Des Moines, Cedar Rapids-Waterloo, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, Quad Cities, Kirksville-Ottumwa	148,222
Kansas	Kansas State	from 1960	Wichita, Great Bend, Dodge City, Hays, Garden City	61,749
	Wichita	at least by August 3, 1957 – 1960	Wichita, Great Bend, Hays
Kentucky	Kentucky	1956–	Louisville, Lexington (Evansville through September 8, 1962 edition), Cincinnati, Danville, Hazard, Campbellsville, KET (Kentucky Educational Television) affiliates in Elizabethtown, Somerset, Hazard, Morehead, Lexington, Owenton, and Louisville (under omnibus "E" and later "KET" channel slug)	121,556
Louisiana	Louisiana	at least 1957–1959, later from 1962	Baton Rouge, Lafayette-Lake Charles, Alexandria	130,822
	Louisiana-Mississippi	1959–1962	Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Lafayette-Lake Charles, Alexandria, Jackson, Meridian
	New Orleans	from 1972	New Orleans	64,090
	Shreveport-Texarkana	at least by 1983	Shreveport-Texarkana, Lufkin-Nacogdoches	72,607
Maine	Maine	July 21, 1973–	Portland, Bangor, Presque Isle	90,207
Maryland	Baltimore	from 1994	Baltimore, Salisbury
	Baltimore-Washington	1953–1994	Washington, Baltimore, Salisbury	539,485
Massachusetts	Boston	1980–2004	Boston, Providence-New Bedford, Manchester	461,105
	Boston-Providence	2004–2005	Boston, Providence-New Bedford
	Eastern New England	1960–1980	Boston, Providence-New Bedford		Was known as the Boston edition briefly in 1968
	New England	(Vol. 1, No. 1) April 3, 1953 – 1960	Boston, Providence, Manchester, Portland
	Springfield-Chicopee-Holyoke	from 1980	Springfield, Hartford, Connecticut	75,410
	Worcester	1982–1987	Boston, Springfield (Worcester area)
Michigan	Detroit	at least by April 24, 1953	Detroit, Lansing-Flint (until 1957), Toledo (until 1982)	172,116
	Flint-Lansing	from 1981	Flint-Saginaw-Bay City, Lansing-Jackson	127,314
	Grand Rapids	from 1981	Grand Rapids-Kalamazoo-Battle Creek-Muskegon	83,924
	Michigan State	at least 1957–1981	Flint-Saginaw-Bay City, Lansing-Jackson, Grand Rapids-Kalamazoo-Battle Creek-Muskegon, Traverse City-Cadillac, Alpena
	Northern Michigan	from 1981	Traverse City-Cadillac, Alpena	74,486
Minnesota	Minneapolis-St. Paul	At least from December 3, 1955	Minneapolis-St. Paul (metropolitan portion)	143,800
	Minnesota State	from at least July 16, 1955	Minneapolis-St. Paul (non-metro), Duluth-Superior, Rochester-Austin-Mason City, La Crosse-Eau Claire, Alexandria, Mankato	131,923
	Northern Minnesota	at least by January 21, 1955 – 1958	Duluth, Minneapolis-St. Paul (non-metro, north of city), Fargo
	Northwest	at least by May 15, 1953 – 1955	Duluth, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Rochester-Austin-Mason City, La Crosse-Eau Claire
	Southern Minnesota	1955–1958	Minneapolis-St. Paul, Rochester-Austin-Mason City, La Crosse-Eau Claire
Mississippi	Central Mississippi	1979–2004	Jackson, Meridian, Greenwood-Greenville, Tupelo (southern part)	42,934
	Mississippi	1962–1979	Jackson, Meridian, Greenwood, Hattiesburg
	Mississippi State	2004–2005	Jackson, Meridian, Greenwood, Hattiesburg, Biloxi
	South Mississippi	1979–2004	Biloxi, Hattiesburg, Meridian	45,541
Missouri	Kansas City	at least by June 11, 1955	Kansas City, Topeka, St. Joseph	219,837
	Missouri	at least by 1958	Springfield, Joplin-Pittsburg, Jefferson City-Columbia, Ft. Smith-Fayetteville (northern part), Tulsa, OK	118,013
	St. Louis	at least by February 1, 1958	St. Louis	240,873
Montana	Montana	from December 4, 1965	Billings, Helena, Great Falls, Butte, Missoula, Miles City, Glendive, Williston, and selected stations from Denver, Salt Lake, Spokane, and Lethbridge, Alberta.	27,907	The only TV Guide edition that featured local broadcast listings from three different time zones - Mountain, Central (Williston, ND), and Pacific (Spokane, WA).
Nebraska	Nebraska	at least by January 22, 1954	Omaha (until 1996), Lincoln-Hastings-Kearney, North Platte, Sioux City, Sioux Falls	126,290	Until 1979, split-run advertisements also mentioned McCook, Rapid City, and the entire state of Wyoming, but there were no listings for any television stations in those areas
	Greater Omaha	from 1996	Omaha
Nevada	Las Vegas	1997–2004	Las Vegas
	Nevada	1965–1997 and 2004–2005	Las Vegas, Reno, Sacramento (area near Lake Tahoe, until 1990)	76,885
	Reno	1997–2004	Reno, Sacramento (area near Lake Tahoe)
New Hampshire	New Hampshire	from July 21, 1973	Boston (New Hampshire part), Manchester, Portland (New Hampshire part)	151,691
	Northern New England	1960–1973	Bangor, Portland, Manchester
New Jersey	New Jersey-Pennsylvania	1971–1982 (approximately)	served non-metro portions of New Jersey New York City VHF stations, Philadelphia
New Mexico	New Mexico	at least by December 3, 1960 – 1979; From 1981	Albuquerque-Santa Fe, El Paso, Roswell, Carlsbad	82,407
	Albuquerque	1979–1981	Albuquerque
New York	Albany	from 1977	Albany, Burlington-Plattsburgh (southern part)	76,795
	Binghamton	at least by July 18, 1959 – 1965	Binghamton, Elmira
	Buffalo Metropolitan	from 1977	Buffalo-Niagara Falls	92,382
	Central New York State	1973–1977	Syracuse
	Eastern New York State	December 4, 1965 – 1977	Albany, Utica, Syracuse (until 1973), Burlington-Plattsburgh (southern part)		Split from New York State edition
	New York Metropolitan	from Vol. 1 No. 1 April 3, 1953	New York City, Hartford major players	1,600,174
	New York State	at least 1955–November 27, 1965	Albany, Binghamton, Menands, Rochester, Schenectady, Syracuse, Utica, Watertown		Split into East and West editions
	Pennsylvania-New York	from 1973	Binghamton, Elmira, Wilkes-Barre-Scranton, Syracuse (2004–2005 only)	65,066
	Rochester	from 1977	Rochester	57,063
	Syracuse	1977–2004	Syracuse, Utica, Watertown (except eastern St. Lawrence County)	62,718
	Western New York State	from December 4, 1965	Buffalo, Rochester (served non-metro areas from 1977 onward)	54,237	Split from New York State edition
North Carolina	Carolina-Tennessee	March 26, 1960-August 1980	Knoxville, Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City, Asheville-Greenville-Spartanburg
	Charlotte	from 1980	Charlotte, Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem	165,165
	Eastern North Carolina	from 1980	Raleigh-Durham, Wilmington, Greenville-New Bern-Washington	152,024
	North Carolina	at least by December 22, 1956 – 1980	Charlotte, Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem, Raleigh-Durham, Wilmington, Greenville-New Bern-Washington
North Dakota	Dakota-Winnipeg	1958–1965	Winnipeg, Brandon, Fargo, Bismarck, Minot, Aberdeen, Pembina
	North Dakota	from 1965	Fargo-Grand Forks, Bismarck-Minot-Williston, Aberdeen (until 1971), Pembina (until 1975), Dickinson (after 1978)	47,343
Ohio	Central Ohio	1972–February 24, 1979	Dayton, Lima, Zanesville, Columbus (outside metro area)		Split into Lima and Columbus Metropolitan
	Cincinnati	1980–2004	Cincinnati	163,650
	Cincinnati-Columbus-Dayton	(Vol. 1, No. 1) April 3, 1953 – 1956	Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton
	Cincinnati-Dayton	1972–1980	Cincinnati, Dayton
	Cleveland	at least July 24, 1953 – 1975	Cleveland, Youngstown, Erie
	Cleveland Metropolitan	from 1975	Cleveland	53,490
	Columbus Metropolitan	March 3, 1979 – 2004	Columbus	106,036	Split from Central Ohio
	Dayton	1980–2004	Dayton	119,887
	Lima	March 3, 1979 – 1982			Split from Central Ohio. Renamed Toledo-Lima
	Northern Ohio	from 1975	Cleveland (outside metro area)	70,869
	Southern Ohio	at least by October 30, 1954 – 1972; Revived 2004–2005	Dayton, Zanesville, Cincinnati (outside metro area in 1957-73 edition), Columbus (outside metro area in 1957-73 edition)
	Toledo-Lima	from 1982	Toledo, Lima	70,287	Was Lima.
	Youngstown-Erie	from 1975	Youngstown, Erie	168,683
Oklahoma	Oklahoma	at least by October 27, 1956 – 1965, 1970–1981 and 2004–2005	Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Lawton-Wichita Falls, Texas (1970–1981 and 2004–2005), Ada-Ardmore-Sherman-Denison (1970–1981 and 2004–2005)
	Oklahoma City	1965–1970, 1981–2004	Oklahoma City, Lawton-Wichita Falls, Texas, Ada-Ardmore-Sherman-Denison	105,374
	Tulsa	1965–1970, 1981–2004	Tulsa	40,459
Oregon	Eugene	1977–1984	Eugene, Bend
	Oregon/Oregon State	August 20, 1955 – 1977; 1984–October 16, 2005	Portland, Eugene, Klamath Falls, Medford, Roseburg, Coos Bay, Bend	52,881	The Portland edition was separated from this edition in 1961, and merged back into it in 2003; the Eugene edition separated from this edition from 1977–1984; during this time, the edition's name was changed to "Southern Oregon State"
	Portland	July 15, 1961 – December 26, 2003	Portland, Salem, Vancouver, Washington	108,423	Was merged with Oregon State edition in 2003; Ultimate Cable/Paragon/AT&T/Comcast (large) edition was published from October 9, 1999 to October 1, 2005
	Southern Oregon State	1977–1984	Eugene, Klamath Falls, Medford, Roseburg, Coos Bay		Derived from Oregon State edition during the time the Eugene edition was being published
Pennsylvania	Central Pennsylvania	from 1965	Harrisburg-Lancaster-York-Lebanon, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Philadelphia major players, New York City VHF stations	171,254
	Hazleton-Williamsport	at least by December 1, 1955 – 1965			This edition served cable systems in these two cities
	Johnstown-Altoona	1975–2004	Johnstown-Altoona, Pittsburgh major players	71,796	Merged with Pittsburgh edition in 2004
	Northeast Pennsylvania	at least by July 30, 1955 – 1957	Wilkes Barre-Scranton
	Philadelphia	from Vol. 1, No. 1 April 3, 1953	Philadelphia included New York City VHF stations since 1981(metro portion)	561,186
	Pittsburgh (Metro)	July 31, 1953 (issue #18)	Pittsburgh (Including Johnstown-Altoona, Wheeling-Steubenville, Clarksburg-Weston and Youngstown)	262,554	Pittsburgh stations were listed first; each would have their own edition but was still listed in this one until their editions merged back into the Pittsburgh edition in 2004; experimental large format was published in 1991; was Pittsburgh Metro edition from 1975 to 2004
	Scranton-Wilkes-Barre	1956–1973	Wilkes Barre-Scranton		Was merged into the Pennsylvania-New York edition, according to the Library of Congress
	Southeast Pennsylvania	June 25, 1973–	Harrisburg-Lancaster-York-Lebanon, Philadelphia major players, Baltimore major players (non-metro, west of city)	99,215
Rhode Island	Providence	1980–2004	Providence-New Bedford, Boston major players, Hartford, Connecticut major players	202,367
South Carolina	Greenville-Spartanburg-Asheville	from 1980	Greenville-Spartanburg-Asheville	98,319
	South Carolina	at least by 1959	Columbia, Charleston, Florence, Augusta, Savannah	116,398
Tennessee	Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City	August 1980–	Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City	70,643
	Knoxville-Chattanooga	August 1980 – 2005	Knoxville, Chattanooga	57,327
	Memphis	February 27, 1960 – 2005	Memphis, Jackson-Lexington, Tupelo (Columbus and West Point after 1980), Jonesboro (added in 1967), Greenville-Greenwood (after 1980)	106,989
	Nashville	February 27, 1960 – 2005	Nashville, Bowling Green (Paducah-Cape Girardeau through September 8, 1962 issue)	130,717	Experimental large format was published in 1991
	Tennessee	August 25, 1956 – February 20, 1960	Nashville, Jackson, Memphis, Tupelo, Paducah-Cape Girardeau
Texas	Austin	2000–2005	Austin
	Dallas-Fort Worth	from 1972	Dallas-Ft. Worth (metro portion)	162,659
	El Paso	1960–1981	El Paso, Roswell
	Houston	from 1977	Houston	176,012
	North Texas	at least by February 19, 1955	Dallas-Ft. Worth (outside metro area from 1972), Ada-Denton, Tyler, Waco-Temple (until September 17, 1960 and October 5, 1968 to 2005), Wichita Falls-Lawton	78,384
	San Antonio	1991–2003	San Antonio
	South Texas	at least 1959–2000	San Antonio (until 1991), Austin, Corpus Christi, Laredo (from October 5, 1968), Harlingen-Weslaco-Brownsville (from October 5, 1968), Waco-Temple (from September 24, 1960 to September 28, 1968)	73,828
	South Texas (revised, with cable listings)	2000–2005	San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Laredo, Harlingen-Weslaco-Brownsville
	Southeast Texas	at least by 1959	Houston (outside metro area from 1977), Beaumont-Port Arthur, Bryan-College Station, Lufkin, Lake Charles, Louisiana	58,778
	West Texas	from 1959	Amarillo, Lubbock, Midland-Odessa, Abilene-Sweetwater, San Angelo	57,214
Utah	Salt Lake	from November 22, 1975	Salt Lake City, Grand Junction (until 1979)	112,043
	Utah-Idaho	September 13, 1958 – November 15, 1975	Salt Lake City, Boise, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, Casper, Riverton, Grand Junction
Vermont	Vermont	from November 22, 1975 (Most of Vermont had previously been covered by the Montreal-St. Lawrence edition)	Burlington-Plattsburgh, Watertown (eastern St. Lawrence County)	45,486
Virginia	Central Virginia	1962–2004	Roanoke, Bluefield-Beckley-Oak Hill (merged into Virginia State edition in 2004)	63,041
	Eastern Virginia	1962–2004	Norfolk, Richmond, Charlottesville-Harrisonburg; Merged into Virginia in 2004	157,101
	Virginia	1957–1962	Norfolk, Richmond, Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City, Roanoke
	Virginia State	2004–2005	Norfolk, Richmond, Charlottesville-Harrisonburg, Roanoke-Lynchburg
	Virginia-Carolina	at least by April 16, 1955 – 1957	Norfolk, Roanoke, Richmond, Raleigh-Durham, Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem
Washington	Eastern Washington State	at least by 1957	Spokane (non-metro only from 1979; Returned in 2004 merger), Yakima, Kennewick-Pasco-Richland, Moses Lake (during KBAS's 1957-61 existence), Walla Walla (for the brief time in 1960 that KNBS-TV lasted), Wenatchee (during KCWT's existence), Pullman, Lewiston, Moscow, and, until 1965, Missoula and Great Falls	47,379
	Puget Sound	At least by April 30, 1960 – 1972; revived 1997–2004	Seattle, Bellingham; also Vancouver and Victoria until 1965		During the latter years of publication, the edition served as cable guide listings
	Seattle-Tacoma	At least by September 2, 1961 – 1972 and 2004–2005	Seattle		Ultimate Cable edition was published from 1998 to 2002
	Spokane	1979–2004	Spokane (metro area)	48,422	Was merged into Eastern Washington edition in 2004
	Western Washington State	1954–1961; 1972–2004	Seattle, Bellingham; also Vancouver and Victoria	310,552	Edition was renamed "Seattle-Tacoma" in 2004
West Virginia	Huntington	at least in 1953	Huntington
	West Virginia	at least by March 2, 1957	Charleston-Huntington, Bluefield-Beckley-Oak Hill, Parkersburg, Wheeling, Lewisburg, Clarksburg-Weston, Columbus, Athens, Portsmouth, Hazard, KET (Kentucky Educational Television) affiliates in Pikeville, Ashland, Hazard, and Morehead (under omnibus "KET" channel slug)	137,246
	Wheeling-Steubenville	1975–2004	Wheeling-Steubenville, Clarksburg-Fairmont (merged with Pittsburgh edition in 2004)	106,039
Wisconsin	Illinois-Wisconsin	June 23, 1973 – 2001; 2004–2005	Madison, Milwaukee, Rockford, Chicago (Northern areas)	241,338
	Madison	2001–2004	Madison
	Milwaukee Metro	2001–2004	Milwaukee
	Northern Wisconsin	from June 23, 1973	Green Bay, Wausau-Rhinelander, Marquette, Milwaukee (Northern Metro)	166,183
	Wisconsin	(Issue #46) February 12, 1954 – June 16, 1973	Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay-Fond du Lac, Wausau-Rhinelander, Eau Claire-La Crosse, Marquette

Source for 1988 circulation figures: Audit Bureau of Circulation, June 30, 1988, Consumer Magazine and Agri-Media Rates and Data, January 27, 1989, pp. 465–67.

Canada

Beginning on December 4, 1965, TV Guide split some of its editions listing both American and Canadian stations. An article called The Canadian Report was then launched in those editions sold primarily or solely in Canada. The Canadian edition of TV Guide split off into its own publication in January 1977. On November 5, 2005, all remaining editions of TV Guide were consolidated to two editions, one for Eastern Canada and one for Western Canada. The print edition of TV Guide ended after the November 25, 2006, issue, though the publication continues as a web magazine (which was incorporated into another website, The Loop by Sympatico, in December 2012), with occasional print specials sold at newsstands.

There were no TV Guide editions for Newfoundland and Labrador, or for the northern territories. Some communities, such as Dawson Creek, British Columbia, and Thunder Bay, Ontario, also had no TV Guide coverage. Television listings in these regions were usually provided by local newspapers and/or local magazines. One such example is the Newfoundland Herald, which features television listings for the province, along with entertainment news and light features.

TV Guide editions sold in Quebec are generally limited to Anglophone communities, and featured only local listings for Montreal, Sherbrooke, and/or Ottawa. TV Guide's francophone counterpart is TV Hebdo, which features television listings for most stations in Quebec and the Ottawa Valley. Published by Québecor Média, it remains in publication to this day. The November 6, 1954 (Chicago edition) of TV Guide has a list of Editions that TV Guide serves, and gift subscriptions are available for 29 U.S states (plus the District of Columbia), and Canada is mentioned at the end of the list as: Canada (Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, Vancouver).

Province	Edition	Dates in existence	TV market availability	Notes
Alberta	Montana-Alberta	1962–November 27, 1965	Despite the title, the only Montana stations listed here were those of Great Falls; this edition also listed Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat and Red Deer	Was split into separate Alberta and Montana editions
	Alberta-Eastern British Columbia	from December 4, 1965 – 1972	Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Red Deer, Kamloops, Kelowna	This edition also included listings for distant US locals from Great Falls and Spokane.
	Alberta	at least by 1973–1978	Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Red Deer	This edition also included listings for distant US locals from Great Falls and Spokane.
	Alberta	1986–1998	Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat and Red Deer
	Calgary-Southern Alberta	1978–1986	Calgary, Red Deer
	Calgary	at least 1988–1997	Calgary, Red Deer	This edition likely started as a regional edition for Calgary as early as 1986. By the early 1990s, the printed listings adopted the cable dial position bullets used by other "cable editions". Initially Rogers Cable was identified with black numeric bullets and Calgary Cable/Shaw Cable was identified by white numeric bullets. By the mid 1990s Shaw Cable owned both systems and as a result the listings were updated to reflect the single cable line-up for Calgary with dial positions identified with black numeric bullets.
	Calgary-Edmonton	1997–1998	Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Red Deer	Short-lived combined Calgary and Edmonton cable listings. Edition ran from Late August 1997 to March 1998. This edition replaced individual cable editions; Calgary Cable Edition and Edmonton Cable Edition both of which were in circulation as early as 1993
	Shaw Calgary-Southern Alberta	1998–2005	Calgary, Red Deer, Medicine Hat, Lethbridge
	Edmonton-Northern Alberta	1978–1986	Edmonton, Lloydminster
	Edmonton	at least 1986–1997	Edmonton	This edition started out as a regional edition for the Edmonton area. By the early 1990s the listings format adapted the "cable edition" format used by other cable editions. Videotron dial positions where identified with black numeric bullets while Shaw dial positions where identified with white numeric bullets.
	Shaw Edmonton-Northern Alberta	1998–2005	Edmonton, Lloydminster	Also known as Edmonton & Area Edition
British Columbia	Puget Sound	1962–November 27, 1965	Vancouver, Victoria, Bellingham,	This edition served markets in both Canada and US.
	Western British Columbia	from December 4, 1965-mid 2005	Vancouver, Victoria	This edition became known as BC Edition starting in 1995.
	Greater Vancouver Rogers	at least by 1993	Vancouver, Victoria	This edition was renamed to Vancouver Shaw in 2001.
	Vancouver Shaw + BC	mid-2005–Oct 29 2005	Vancouver, Victoria	This edition was the result of merging BC Edition and Vancouver Shaw
	Eastern British Columbia	from 1972–1981	Kamloops, Kelowna, Prince George
	Interior British Columbia^[1]	from 1981	Kamloops, Kelowna, Prince George, Terrace
Manitoba	Dakota-Winnipeg	February 18, 1961 – November 27, 1965	Winnipeg, Brandon, Pembina, Fargo, Bismarck	This edition was sold in the US and Canada. This was the third edition to serve viewers in Canada. There was no cable from United States until 1968, and TV Guide didn't publish the American stations until August, 1970.
	Manitoba-Saskatchewan	December 4, 1965 – February 2, 1980	Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Yorkton, Swift Current	This edition did not list any U.S. locals until August 1970 with the exception for KCND from Pembina. There was no cable from United States until 1968, and TV Guide didn't publish the American stations until August, 1970.
	Manitoba	February 9, 1980 – 2005	Winnipeg, Brandon
New Brunswick; Nova Scotia; Prince Edward Island	Maritimes	1976–2005	Saint John, Moncton, Halifax, Sydney, Charlottetown, Rimouski (Quebec)
Ontario	Cancom	at least by the early 1990s	Timmins, Sudbury (except the cities of Sudbury and Elliot Lake), North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie	Despite the Cancom name, this edition primarily served northeastern Ontario
	North Shore	at least by early 1988–199?	Serving Sault Ste. Marie, Elliot Lake & Blind River.	Featured cable specific listings for Sault Ste. Marie and Elliot Lake. White numeric bullets indicated listings for Sault Ste. Marie and Black Numeric Bullets indicated listings for Elliot Lake.
	Sudbury	at least by early 1988-December 23, 1989	Sudbury
	Sudbury-Elliot Lake	December 30, 1989 – 1996	Sudbury (Sudbury and Elliot Lake areas)
	Northern Cable Edition	at least by 1997	Timmins, Sudbury, North Bay
	Northern Ontario Edition	at least by 2001	Timmins, Sudbury, North Bay, Thunder Bay
	Western Ontario	from December 4, 1965 – October 29, 2005	London, Windsor, Wingham
	Hamilton and Niagara	August 23, 1980 – 1981	Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Kitchener, Brantford
	Hamilton and Region	1981–2002	Hamilton, Kitchener, Brantford
	Lake Ontario	at least by January 29, 1955 – 1965	Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Watertown, Kingston, Peterborough, Wingham, London	This edition was also sold in the U.S., in the Buffalo and Rochester markets
	Toronto-Lake Ontario	December 4, 1965 – August 16, 1980	Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Niagara Falls, Peterborough, Barrie, Buffalo, Rochester
	Toronto	August 23, 1980 – August 5, 1995	Toronto, Kitchener, Peterborough, Barrie
	Toronto-Peterborough	August 12, 1995 – 2002	Toronto, Kitchener, Peterborough, Barrie
	Central Ontario	2002–2005	Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Niagara Falls, Peterborough, Wingham, Barrie
	Toronto-Rogers-Central Ontario	April 2005–Nov 2005	Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Niagara Falls, Peterborough, Wingham, Barrie
	Toronto-Rogers Cable	1991–2005	Toronto
	Oshawa-Peterborough	August 23, 1980 – August 5, 1995	Toronto (Durham Region), Peterborough
	Eastern Ontario	1979–2005	Ottawa, Kingston, Pembroke	The cable lineup chart also mentions Rouyn-Noranda and Val-d'Or, though this edition did not include listings for local channels in those cities. Edition was known as Ottawa-Eastern Ontario edition until 1994.
Quebec	Hudson Valley	at least 1957–1958	Montreal, Sherbrooke, Burlington-Plattsburgh, Albany, Syracuse	This edition was also sold in the U.S., in the Burlington-Plattsburgh, Syracuse and Albany markets.
	St. Lawrence	at least by November 23, 1957 – 1965	Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Sherbrooke, Burlington-Plattsburgh	This edition was also sold in the U.S., in the Burlington-Plattsburgh market
	Montreal-St. Lawrence	1965–1979	Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Sherbrooke, Burlington-Plattsburgh
	Montreal-Quebec	1979–1984	Montreal, Sherbrooke, Trois-Rivières, Québec
	Montreal	at least 1984–2005	Montreal, Sherbrooke, Trois-Rivières	Quebec city stations dropped from this edition. Starting in 1990s, primetime grids featured cable positions for CF Cable and Videotron in Montreal
Saskatchewan	Saskatchewan	February 9, 1980 – 2005	Regina, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Yorkton, Swift Current

Note: Market availability refers to the television markets in which a particular edition was available. Many editions also contained listings for other markets in which they were not available. For example, New York City listings appeared in many adjacent editions, although only the New York Metropolitan Edition was ever available in New York City.

References

1. http://www.mcquarrieweb.ca/TVGuideWebsite/tv-guide-1981-05-30-interior-british-columbia-edition.php

• Consumer Magazine and Farm Publication Rates and Data, Standard Rates and Data Service, Inc.

External links

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