State and Territory Codes
| State/Territory | Call signs | Postal | Telephone numbers in Australia | Time zone | ||||
| AM/FM | TV | Amateur | Abbrev. | Postcode | Std | Summer | ||
| Australian Capital Territory | 1xx(x)† | xx(x)Cn† | VK1xx† | ACT | 02nn*, 26nn, 29nn | +61 2 6xxx xxxx | +10 | +11 |
| New South Wales | 2xx(x) | xx(x)Nn | VK2xx | NSW | 1nnn*, 2nnn | +61 2 xxxx xxxx ^ | +10 (+9½) | +11 |
| Victoria | 3xx(x) | xx(x)Vn | VK3xx | VIC | 3nnn, 8nnn* | +61 3 xxxx xxxx ^ | +10 | +11 |
| Queensland | 4xx(x) | xx(x)Qn | VK4xx | QLD | 4nnn, 9nnn* | +61 7 xxxx xxxx | +10 | |
| South Australia | 5xx(x) | xx(x)Sn | VK5xx | SA | 5nnn | +61 8 8xxx xxxx +61 8 7xxx xxxx | +9½ | +10½ |
| Western Australia | 6xx(x) | xx(x)Wn | VK6xx | WA | 6nnn | +61 8 9xxx xxxx +61 8 6xxx xxxx | +8 | |
| Tasmania | 7xx(x) | xx(x)Tn | VK7xx | TAS | 7nnn | +61 3 6xxx xxxx | +10 | +11 |
| Northern Territory | 8xx(x) | xx(x)Dn | VK8xx | NT | 08nn | +61 8 8xxx xxxx | +9½ | |
| External Territories | ||||||||
| Norfolk Island | 2xx(x) | xx(x)Nn | VK2xx | NSW | 2899 | +672 3 xx xxx | +11½ | |
| Christmas Island | 6xx(x) | xx(x)Wn | VK9xx | WA | 6798 | +61 8 9164 xxxx | +7 | |
| Cocos Island | 6xx(x) | xx(x)Wn | VK9xx | WA | 6799 | +61 8 9162 xxxx | +6½ | |
| Australian Antarctic Territory | none | VK0xx | TAS | +672 1 | +6 to +8 | |||
| Macquarie Island | none | +10 | +11 | |||||
| * used for some PO box and Large Users only. ^ Some exceptions apply to numbers in this state's number range † a number of broadcast stations in the ACT have call signs allocated as if ACT were part of New South Wales. |
||||||||
Read more about this topic: States And Territories Of Australia
Famous quotes containing the words state, territory and/or codes:
“D--n me, stranger, ef you can’t stay as long as you please, and I’ll give you plenty to eat and drink. Play away, stranger, you kin sleep on the dry spot tonight!”
—Administration in the State of Arka, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)
“We must trust infinitely to the beneficent necessity which shines through all laws. Human nature expresses itself in them as characteristically as in statues, or songs, or railroads, and an abstract of the codes of nations would be an abstract of the common conscience.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)