Military Installation Specific Channels

Army National Guard

Statewide, Nebraska

How we verified this

As of August 2026 "30679 NENG 3 | Secure 3" and the three 72nd Civil Support Team talkgroups carry RadioReference's partial-encryption marker, while the Guard's calling, tactical and air talkgroups are listed in the clear.

Checked against a primary source on 2026-08-09: radioreference.com . Encryption status changes without notice — confirm the current picture on the live RadioReference database before relying on it.

What you can do right now

Encryption Details

Encryption Type P25 AES-256
Scope Some Operations
Technical Details P25 AES-256

What This Means

A subset of this department's talkgroups are encrypted rather than the whole system. Everything outside that subset may still be audible.

See encryption status nationwide Interactive map showing which US police departments have encrypted their radios. Open the encryption map →

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Army National Guard radio encrypted?

Yes — Army National Guard's radio system runs on P25 AES-256 encryption. A subset of this department's talkgroups are encrypted rather than the whole system. Everything outside that subset may still be audible.

Can I listen to Army National Guard on a police scanner?

Partially. Army National Guard encrypts specific talkgroups rather than the whole system, so some channels may still be accessible. Check RadioReference for specific talkgroup status.

Why did Army National Guard encrypt their radio?

Ask why, and the answer is usually officer safety, sometimes operational security. What is harder to obtain is any documented case in Statewide County where an open channel caused harm. The costs need no such documentation: reporting on military installation response slows down, and mutual-aid coordination gets more awkward, immediately.

Can Statewide County reverse the encryption decision?

Yes. Whoever made this call for Army National Guard can also unmake it; there's no technical lock-in. The approach that has worked elsewhere combines public-records requests, direct council pressure, and a coordinated local coalition.

What can I do about Army National Guard encryption?

Start local: show up when Statewide County officials discuss the budget for Army National Guard, and ask specifically why full encryption was chosen over a delayed feed or tactical-only approach. File a FOIA request for recordings or policy documents, and connect with others nearby who want the same information — a coordinated ask carries more weight than an individual one.

Data source: RadioReference Wiki

Checked against a primary source on 2026-08-09 — see "How we verified this" above. Encryption status changes; confirm at RadioReference before relying on it.

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