WJNJ

WJNJ
Simulcasting WJXR Macclenny
	Jacksonville, Florida; United States;
Broadcast area	Jacksonville metropolitan area
Frequency	1320 kHz
Branding	Latina 92.1 & 103.7
Programming
Language	Spanish
Format	Tropical music
Ownership
Owner	Norsan Media; (Norsan Media and Consulting, Inc.);
Sister stations	WEWC, WJXR, WNNR, WSOS-FM, WVOJ, WYKB
History
First air date	July 15, 1940
Former call signs	WJHP (1940–1957); WZOK (1957–1968); WVOJ (1968–1984); WQIK (1984–1994); WJGR (1994–2007); WBOB (2007–2010); ;
Former frequencies	1290 kHz (1940–1942)
Technical information
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	29736
Class	D
Power	16,000 watts day; 80 watts night;
Transmitter coordinates	30°19′43.86″N 81°41′41.35″W / 30.3288500°N 81.6948194°W
Translators	92.7 W224EF (Orange Park); 103.7 W279AG (Atlantic Beach);
Repeater	105.3 WYKB-HD2 (Fernandina Beach)
Links
Public license information	Public file; LMS;
Website	www.latinajax.com

WJNJ (1320 AM) is a broadcast radio station in the United States. Licensed to Jacksonville, Florida and owned by Norsan Media, WJNJ has a Spanish tropical format.

The station first signed on in 1940 as WJHP and had a variety of call signs and formats in its history. Its heyday was as country music station WVOJ from 1968 to 1984; WVOJ had strong local ratings in the 1970s. In 1984, Jacor purchased WVOJ and changed its call sign to WQIK.

Over 50 years as a music station ended in 1994, with changes of the call sign to WJGR and format to news/talk/sports. Among WJGR's local programming were a talk show hosted by former State Representative Andy Johnson and Florida State University and University of North Florida basketball games. Throughout the 2000s, WJGR emphasized conservative talk shows, with ownership changes to Salem Media Group in 2004 and Chesapeake-Portsmouth Broadcasting in 2006 and then a new call sign WBOB in 2007.

In 2010, WBOB was purchased by a Jacksonville church, which changed its call sign to the present WJNJ and format to Christian talk and teaching. WJNJ was sold to Norsan Media in 2023, followed by a format change to Spanish oldies in 2024. In 2026, it began simulcasting sister station WJXR.