Dick Wolf's TV dynasty lives on.
NBC announced April 10 that Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Law & Order: Organized Crime have all been renewed for their respective 23rd, 25th and fourth seasons.
Wolf's One Chicago series—Chicago Med, Chicago Fire and Chicago P.D.—will also be returning for the 2023-2024 TV season.
Wolf, who executive produces all six shows, reacted to the happy news in a statement.
"I'm pleased to continue my four-decade relationship with Universal Television and NBC," he shared. "All six shows being picked up again is the ultimate accolade to our incredible casts, producers and writers. I'd also like to thank our loyal fans who have kept our NBC shows on the air for what will be a cumulative 84 seasons."
The renewal news comes five months after Law & Order's massive crossover event in September which saw detectives from all three shows working together on one case for the first time in the franchise's 23-year history.
Law & Order debuted in September 1990, running for 20 seasons until going on an 11-year hiatus in 2010. In 2021, NBC announced the show's return. In 2021, NBC the series returned with longtime cast member Sam Waterston leading a new team at the New York District Attorney's office.
Mariska Hargitay has starred on every season of spinoff SVU since it premiered in 1999 with her former co-star Christopher Meloni—who departed the series in 2011—picking up Elliot Stabler's badge and gun once more when Organized Crime debuted in 2021. And since then, the erstwhile will they/won't they between Stabler and Hargitay's Detective Olivia Benson has heated up.
In fact, SVU almost gave fans what they've been waiting almost two decades for when the characters nearly kissed on the Jan. 26 episode.
Likewise, the One Chicago world—which kicked off with Chicago Fire in 2012, followed by Chicago P.D. in 2014 and Chicago Med in 2015—has captivated audiences as it follows the city's first responders. And its interconnected world during One Chicago Wednesdays has made NBC the No. 1 network in entertainment programming, per NBC.
And the renewal comes as Fire sees an original cast member return to Firehouse 51. Jesse Spencer, who departed the series after 10 seasons in 2021, is picking up another shift as Matt Casey on the April 12 episode amid co-star Taylor Kinney's leave of absence.
Keep scrolling to see if more or your favorite shows have been renewed or cancelled.
One Chicago Wednesdays premiere new episodes at 8 p.m. and Law & Order Thursdays kick off at 8 p.m. on NBC.
Ending: The Flight Attendant
Star Kaley Cuoco confirmed the HBO show will not be getting a season three. "Personally, playing Cassie has been a dream come true," she said in a Jan. 19 statement, "and I am so grateful for everyone who played a part in bringing this extremely original series to life."
Ending: Curb Your Enthusiasm
Larry David's Emmy-winning comedy returns for its 12th and final season Feb. 4.
Renewed: Twisted Metal
Peacock’s high-octane action-comedy starring Anthony Mackie has been renewed for a second season.
Renewed: Found
The NBC drama will be back for season two in 2024.
Renewed: The Irrational
The NBC drama will be back for season two in 2024.
Ending: Blue Bloods
After 14 seasons, the cop drama starring Tom Selleck, Bridget Moynahan and Donnie Wahlberg is ending on CBS in 2024.
Renewed: Love Island USA
The Peacock reality competition series has been renewed for seasons six and seven.
Renewed: Unstable
“It’s a dream come true for us to jump back into the world of Unstable," father-son duo Rob Lowe and John Owen Lowe told Tudum.com. "Here’s to season two and the many hours of family therapy that we will need along the way.”
Ending: Young Sheldon
CBS' The Big Bang Theory prequel will end after its upcoming 7th season.The series finale will air May 16.
The FX series about Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney's soccer club Wrexham A.F.C. will be back for season three in 2024.
Renewed: That's My Jam
Jimmy Fallon's musical NBC game show is returning for a third season.
Renewed: Based on a True Story
Peacock's dark comedy starring Kaley Cuoco and Chris Messina is returning for season two.
Cancelled: iCarly
“iCarly will not be returning for a fourth season on Paramount+," the streamer announced Oct. 4. "The series had a great three-season run and delivered on what fans really wanted to see with Carly and Freddie finally getting together. We want to thank the entire cast, the writers, directors and producers along with the whole crew for their dedication, creativity and talent.”
Renewed: Only Murders in the Building
"Only Murders in the Building is coming back for Season 4!" Hulu announced in October. "Let the investigating begin... "
Cancelled: Home Economics
The ABC comedy will not return after season three, Variety reported.
Cancelled: The Wonder Years
ABC cancelled the revival of the classic '90s series after two seasons, THR reported.
Hulu has cancelled the comedy after two seasons.
Hulu has cancelled the Elle Fanning, Nicholas Hoult-starring series after three seasons.
OWN announced the courtroom drama's third season will be its last with the final 10 episodes airing fall 2023.
Both RuPaul's Drag Race and RuPaul's Drag Race: All Stars are returning for seasons 16 and nine respectively.
The Hulu docu-series returns for season four Sept. 28.
Tarek El Moussa and Heather Rae El Moussa's HGTV docu-series has been renewed for a second season.
Max announced the Sex and the City revival will be back for season three next year.
The Walking Dead spinoff is returning for season two, AMC announced at Comic-Con 2023.
The Walking Dead spinoff is returning for season two, AMC announced at Comic-Con 2023.
Rose Byrne's dark comedy returns to Apple TV+ for its third and final season Aug. 2.
Katy Perry, Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie will all be returning as judges for the ABC singing competition's upcoming 22nd season.
Bravo's Summer House spinoff Martha's Vineyard, featuring an all-Black cast of friends, has been renewed for season two.
HBO's Emmy-winning comedy series—created, written and starring Robin Thede—will end with its fourth season later this year.
Netflix's coming-of-age comedy returns for its fourth and finale season Sept. 21.
(E! and NBC are both part of the NBCUniversal family)