The network became known as C7, a shortening of "Canal 7", a brand later extended to the state's radio stations. The Guadalajara station began digital multicasting in November 2014 with four subchannels: news-oriented C7 Noticias, cultural C7 Cultura, C7 Congreso covering the activities of the Legislature of Jalisco, and C7 Ley with coverage of the state judicial system. The first two appeared in November 2014. The last two were discontinued soon after their appearance. On July 22, 2019, the state network was relaunched under the name Jalisco TV. Jalisco TV programming is broadcast on three transmitters in Jalisco, as well as by satellite. In March 2018, in order to facilitate the repacking of TV services out of the 600 MHz band (channels 38-51), XHGPV was assigned channel 21 for continued digital operations. In November 2014, XHGJG-TDT began multicasting two subchannels, adding two more in early 2015 (and later removing them). Analog channel 7 aired subchannel 25.2, C7 Cultura, which was also the HD subchannel (25.1/17.1 was C7 Noticias). In 2016, authorization was obtained to carry these subchannels on the Ciudad Guzmán and Puerto Vallarta transmitters. On July 22, 2019, transmissions began of a third subchannel, the new Canal Parlamento, owned and operated by the Jalisco state legislature, which was initially authorized for the Guadalajara transmitter. Coinciding with the Jalisco TV relaunch, the station changed its channels to a more conventional configuration, with the .2 subchannel becoming a one-hour timeshift feed. XHGJG shut off its analog signal on December 16, 2015, along with other Guadalajara stations. Jalisco TV produces five hours a day on weekdays of news programs, with a three-hour morning newscast at 6am and hour-long newscasts at 3pm and 9pm.