March Renewal Roundup: Every TV Show Coming Back

In classic TV-land fashion, renewal season is here—and networks are either getting trigger-happy or just want to put us all out of our misery by locking in their big shows early. If you’ve ever been annoyed waiting until the last possible second to find out if your favorite show is coming back (looking at you, networks...), you’ll be happy to know a bunch of the big ones jumped the gun and handed out fresh seasons a little ahead of schedule.

What Got Renewed and Where It Lands

Here’s the quick rundown of what shows got a hometown handshake and which platforms are staking their claims through March 2026. Some of these renewals happened much earlier than they would in a normal year, probably because advertisers and obsessives (like yours truly) want to know what they’ll be bingeing next year.

• The Ms. Pat Show - Paramount+ and BET aren’t done with Ms. Pat. Season 6 was officially ordered, so this no-holds-barred comedy is sticking around. And here’s a streaming shuffle worth noting: Starting in June, Paramount+ becomes the new streaming home for BET content—which matters, since they’re pounding their chest about 80 million global subscribers.
• Chicago Fire, Chicago P.D., Chicago Med - NBC’s Dick Wolf empire remains basically unstoppable. All three One Chicago shows got future-proofed: Fire is burning into Season 15, P.D. hits 14, and Med clocks in at 12. NBC announced these just after a crazy-popular March crossover episode (stats nerds: it was a season high for all three), and the announcement landed even before NBC’s usual springtime renewal wave.
• Grey's Anatomy - Just in case you thought this was the year ABC’s mainstay would finally hang up its scrubs... nope. Grey’s will be back for a 23rd season (yes, two-three), maintaining its crown as longest-running primetime medical drama in U.S. TV. It debuted in 2005, outlasting half its original viewers’ attention spans, and still delivers numbers on both Hulu and Netflix.
• Age of Attraction - Let’s talk about Netflix’s latest dating reality experiment, which you probably got sucked into out of either curiosity or trainwreck fascination. The streamer gave it a second season basically as soon as the first wrapped up on March 25, 2026. The show’s whole gimmick is pairing up singles without revealing anybody’s age—a setup that’s either genius or cruel, depending on your perspective. According to producers Jennifer O'Connell and Rebecca Quinn, 'We love concepts that are impossible to look away from and Age of Attraction nailed that from day one. It’s messy, it’s real, and that’s what makes it fun to watch.'

Quick Hits: Other Renewals in March

For context, a few other shows got picked up quietly earlier in the month—nothing as flashy, but for completeness: School Spirits, Criminal Minds: Evolution, and For All Mankind all got another round as well.

Final Thoughts

So, yes, the schedule shuffling, cross-platform deals, and some reality TV chaos are all staying on the menu for at least another year or two. If your DVR is groaning under the weight of Dick Wolf procedurals and long-in-the-tooth dramas, good news: it’s not getting lighter any time soon.