We present recent results of the TELAMON program, which is using the
Effelsberg 100-m telescope to monitor the radio spectra of active galactic
nuclei (AGN) under scrutiny in astroparticle physics, namely TeV blazars and
neutrino-associated AGN. Our sample includes all known Northern TeV-emitting
blazars as well as blazars positionally coincident with IceCube neutrino
alerts. Polarization can give additional insight into the source properties, as
the polarized emission is often found to vary on different timescales and
amplitudes than the total intensity emission. Here, we present an overview of
the polarization properties of the TeV-emitting TELAMON sources at four
frequencies in the 20 mm and 7 mm bands. While at 7 mm roughly 82% of all
observed sources are found to be significantly polarized, for 20 mm the
percentage is ∼58%. We find that most of the sources exhibit mean
fractional polarizations of <5%, matching the expectations of rather low
polarization levels in these sources from previous studies at lower radio
frequencies. Nevertheless, we demonstrate examples of how the polarized
emission can provide additional information over the total intensity.Comment: 9 pages, 2 figures, Proceedings of the 38th International Cosmic Ray
Conference (ICRC2023