In the past, the ARRL worked directly with the various amateur radio frequency coordinators around the country, solicited data from the coordinators, and assembled that data for publishing in the Repeater Directory. The data was out-of-date as soon as it was printed and it was only as accurate as the data provided by the coordinators. If a coordinator wasn't doing a good job of keeping their database current and correct, the data they sent to the ARRL for publishing in the RD was simply wrong.
The new deal between the ARRL and RFinder has RFinder accumulating the data for publishing by the ARRL. RFinder is a crowd-sourced repeater directory like RepeaterBook and the ArtSci Repeater Database. This new deal was dropped on the coordinators and the coordinators were asked to share their data with RFinder in exchange for a one-time payment of $1/listing. Each coordinator had to work out their own arrangement with RFinder about the integrity of the data. Some coordinator spent literally hours cleaning up RFinder's existing crowd-sourced data. Some coordinators simply decided to not participate.
Then, RFinder showed up at the Orlando Hamcation earlier this year with their Android smartphone-based radio complete with built-in repeater listings. Where do you think that data came from?
To the OP, I don't know what the coordinator in your area decided to do. The data in the current RD may be from your coordinator or it may be from RFinder's crowd-sourced data or it may be a combination of both. What I can tell you is that you can go to your coordinator's web site and get a listing of repeaters in your area that may or may not be more accurate than the data in the current RD.
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