On air, TV Østfold features a varied program menu produced throughout the year, with many local guests appearing in the studio or through events across the county. The flagship studio program is Rett på, hosted by Kjetil Aabø, which features four new guests per episode . As of May 2022, 68 episodes of Rett på had been produced, covering over 150 different topics and guests . The channel also produces På rundtur med Steinar og Kjetil, a slow-TV program with a camera mounted in a car, where the hosts maintain a casual tone about what they see on their journey . This program originated in the 1990s on the earlier version of the channel .

TV Østfold operates two large studios in Fredrikstad (at the Rolvsøy location that was the historical home of the original TV Østfold), a studio in Halden, and has a collaboration with TVbussen.no, a mobile production unit . The channel produces a range of programs focusing on local sports, politics, and cultural events in the county, and covers everything from major events to smaller community gatherings. The station offers production services ranging from single-camera shoots to multi-camera productions. The original TV Østfold operated from November 1996 until March 1, 2012, when it went bankrupt, but the current TV Østfold continues the tradition of local television in the county .

TV Østfold is available throughout the county via cable television networks, including the GET network (now Telia), Altibox, and Canal Digital . The channel is broadcast on these platforms, reaching viewers across all municipalities in Østfold. Historically, the channel has also been available on RiksTV and via satellite, though current primary distribution is through cable . Viewers can also watch online the live broadcast and catch up on programs through the official website at tvøstfold.no . Online television of TV Østfold provides access to the program schedule and a library of past episodes from its diverse range of local productions.

A separate entity, Stiftelsen Solheim Multimedia Solradion, which shares the TV Østfold name, is registered with a purpose statement of running a Christian multimedia center and Christian near-radio activities, including a near-radio school . This foundation has been registered since 1985 and is also led by Kjetil Aabø, but the television channel TV Østfold operates under the same leadership and branding with a broader community focus .

TV Østfold strives to be the primary source of local news and information for the Østfold region, covering events that affect residents' daily lives across the county's cities and municipalities. The mission of the channel is to give a voice to the local community, offering a platform for a wide range of guests and topics, and to keep citizens informed about local politics, sports, and cultural events. Thanks to its cable distribution and online streaming, TV Østfold provides the opportunity to watch its programming on any device, ensuring that residents of Østfold and former residents living elsewhere in Norway or abroad can stay connected to their home region wherever they are .

On air, TV Modum features daily news broadcasts five days per week, covering local news, sports, culture, and events from Modum and the surrounding region . The weekend program is called Ukeslutt (Weekend Summary) . The channel also produces live broadcasts from key local venues, including the Vikersundbakken ski jump arena (Vikersund hoppsenter), municipal council meetings from the town hall, and events at the local cultural center and the multi-purpose Åmot Church . The channel can broadcast live from its own studio in Åmot .

Since 2011, the channel has broadcast a program called Nå er det din tur (Now It's Your Turn), featuring local music from Modum, Sigdal, and Krødsherad. The program was originally established in 2002 on the local radio station Radio R-35 and is hosted by Herold Rasmussen and Frode Moen .

TV Modum is distributed via the Modum Kabel-TV AS cable network, which serves approximately 7,000 households in the region. The channel is available for free to all subscribers of Modum Kabel-TV and RingNett . The primary coverage area includes the municipality of Modum, as well as Nerstad and Nedre Eggedal in Sigdal municipality, Noresund and Krøderen in Krødsherad municipality, and Nakkerud and Tyristrand in Ringerike municipality . The channel is also carried on the cable network of Krøderen elektro on Norefjell .

Viewers can watch the channel's news segments online through the official website at tvmodum.no, where content is available for free without login requirements . The channel does not require subscription fees for online viewing.

TV Modum strives to be an independent, locally focused news source for the Modum region and surrounding areas, covering events that matter to the local community. The mission of the channel is to provide free, accessible local news coverage through both cable television distribution and online streaming, ensuring that residents of the Modum region and former residents living elsewhere in Norway or abroad can stay connected to their home community wherever they are. The channel is supported by local advertising and is committed to maintaining a strong editorial focus on local issues without external ownership interference.

On air, Frikanalen features programming produced by a wide variety of contributors, including humanitarian organizations, cultural groups, religious communities, sports clubs, hobbyists, and individuals. The channel operates without prior censorship, and the editorial responsibility for each program lies with the organization or individual that produced it, not with the channel itself. This model has been described by its leadership as "Youtube on TV." Specific programs documented on the channel include Random Aussies, a travel documentary series exploring Australian towns and cities; Tellus TV, a program made by and for people with developmental disabilities; a weekly rugby league highlights show from the European Rugby League Federation; and political content produced by Norwegian political parties during election campaigns. The channel provides a platform for content that would not otherwise be broadcast on commercial or public television.

Frikanalen is available throughout Norway via digital terrestrial television (DTT) on the RiksTV platform, as well as on cable networks and IPTV providers including Telenor (Te-We), Telia, GET, and Canal Digital. The channel has a must-carry status, meaning all Norwegian cable providers and distribution networks are required to carry the channel by law. The channel's license was approved by the Norwegian Media Authority on March 14, 2008, and it began test transmissions in the autumn of 2008 before officially opening on January 8, 2009. The channel was initially allocated a 24-hour channel but during the digital switchover period shared capacity with local television stations, broadcasting between 12:00 PM and 5:30 PM daily. Today, the channel broadcasts 24 hours a day.

The channel has received approximately 10 million Norwegian kroner in state startup support from the Ministry of Culture to build infrastructure and ensure a predictable operating framework. A permanent annual operating grant of 1 million kroner was established from 2011 onward. In exchange for state funding, the channel is required to provide access to all political parties and election lists, particularly during the three-week period leading up to national and local elections. The channel does not carry traditional advertising. Sponsorship of programs is permitted under certain conditions, and sponsored content must be clearly disclosed to viewers. The channel is governed by an independent board of complaints to handle disputes regarding allocation of airtime and scheduling, operating on objective, transparent, and non-discriminatory criteria.

Frikanalen strives to be the civil society's video platform, providing democratic access to television broadcasting for organizations and individuals who are otherwise excluded from mainstream media. The mission of the channel is to give voice to as many people as possible and to strengthen media literacy, creative expression, and civic engagement across Norwegian society. The channel has no religious, ethnic, or other particular profile that would exclude groups from participation. According to audience data, the channel had a potential reach of approximately 400,000 viewers at the time of its launch, with negotiations ongoing to expand to approximately 1.5 million households. The channel is also developing technical solutions to enable user-controlled live broadcasts directly to the channel and continues to work on improving its online video distribution platforms. Thanks to its must-carry status and distribution agreements, Frikanalen provides the opportunity to watch its programming on any device, ensuring that diverse voices from across Norwegian civil society can reach audiences throughout the country.

On air, Canal Motor streams a combination of racing series, demonstration events, and extreme sports programming. Its schedule includes content that was previously described by older sources as covering racing, cars, motorcycles, and general motorsport events . The channel is accessible in high definition and focuses on providing adrenaline-fueled content for fans of high-speed competition. While the exact list of current shows and commentators is not provided in the search results, the channel is known for its coverage of both international and national competitions.

Canal Motor is distributed via satellite throughout Europe and is also available on Android TV, Smart TVs, mobile devices, and through Norwegian IPTV provider Telia . The channel maintains its own streaming application for Android TV, which allows viewers to watch the live broadcast directly on their devices. The channel was confirmed to be streaming online as recently as January 2026 . Viewers who prefer traditional television may also access Canal Motor through their local cable operator depending on their region.

Canal Motor strives to be the leading destination for extreme and motorsports programming in Norway, bringing the thrill of racing and high-speed disciplines to fans across Europe. The mission of the channel is to deliver exclusive, high-adrenaline content that appeals to motorsport enthusiasts, from car racing and cross events to motorcycle and automation championships. Thanks to its wide distribution across satellite, IPTV, and smart TV platforms, Canal Motor provides the opportunity to watch its live broadcasts on any device, ensuring that racing fans across Norway and Europe can follow the action wherever they are.