All 28 Premier League matches being played behind closed doors this month will be televised live after an agreement was reached on Tuesday.
The league said the existing rights holders - Sky Sports, BT Sport, Amazon and the BBC - would all now screen matches.
Seventeen of the matches were already scheduled for broadcast but the league has confirmed that the remaining 11 will be too.
Of those 11, six will be on Sky, three on BT and one each on Amazon and the BBC.
The league is also in discussion with its radio partners BBC Radio 5 Live and talkSPORT to agree a similar situation, and is "considering appropriate arrangements for matches which will take place after 1 October".
The government is still working towards allowing some spectators back into stadiums from the start of next month, albeit with grounds still well below capacity. Initially stadiums are expected to be one third full at best.
It is understood the one match on Amazon and on the BBC will be in the third round of games over the weekend of 26 and 27 September.
Four fixtures on that weekend - Burnley v Southampton, Crystal Palace v Everton, Tottenham v Newcastle and West Ham v Wolves - are as yet unassigned to a broadcaster.
"The Premier League is working on a step-by-step approach, while monitoring the developments regarding the league's number one priority of getting fans back into full stadia as soon as possible, with safety always being our priority," a statement from the league on Tuesday concluded.
Ian Mearns MP, chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group for Football Supporters, had written to Premier League chief executive Richard Masters last month to air his concerns over the possible blackout.
The Football Supporters' Association had also pushed for the matter to be addressed, with its chief executive Kevin Miles describing the situation as "ridiculous".
"Surely it can't be the Premier League's intention to drive fans towards the use of illegal unlicensed streams, yet we seem to be in the position where the only people who can't legally watch those games live are the citizens of North Korea, Saudi Arabia - and law-abiding fans of Premier League clubs in the UK," he said last month.
The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport had also called on the Premier League to resolve the matter.
All 92 matches in the restarted 2019-20 campaign were shown live on TV, with 33 of them made available free to air.
A statement from FSA chairman Malcolm Clarke read: "We're pleased the Premier League has listened to supporters and ensured match-goers can watch their team’s games in September.
"It’s a step in the right direction but this policy must be extended through the season while games are being played in front of severely restricted crowds.
"Fans across the country played a huge role in helping make this happen via our #LetUsWatch campaign – thanks to each and every one of you."
Meanwhile, European Club Association chairman Andrea Agnelli expects the use of five substitutes across major competitions to alleviate the demands of a 2020-21 season set to be more congested than any other – with the notable exception of the Premier League.
Top-flight clubs in England have opted to revert to three substitutes for the coming season, with Juventus chairman Agnelli saying a majority of clubs in the Premier League wanted to keep five substitutes, but not enough for a 14-majority vote.
He expects this to be one key measure in reducing player workload, with the new season beginning within days of the old one ending.
"I understand Germany and France have already voted in favour of five substitutes throughout the season, I understand Spain is turning around their decision and making it into five substitutions and I think in Italy the board level of the league has voted in favour of five substitutions," he said at the ECA's general assembly on Tuesday.
"I understand that in England a majority – albeit not a qualified majority of 14 clubs – voted in favour of five substitutions.
"I think we want to make sure that we see this also at international level, in the Champions League, Europa League, so that we have a consistent, harmonised style of play. This was a consensus we had across the general assembly when we discussed it amongst ourselves, especially given the congested calendar.
"From October to Christmas, national team players play every three days for three months."
The game’s law-making body, the International Football Association Board announced in July that the five substitutes rule would be extended into 2020-21, but that it would be up to individual competitions whether or not they adopted it.
