Manchester City's clash with Leeds United on May 6 will be broadcast live on Sky Sports despite now being a Saturday 3pm kick-off.
The Premier League have been forced to overrule the blackout regulations, which prohibit fixtures between 2.45pm and 5.15pm from being broadcast on television in the United Kingdom, owing to King Charles III's coronation.
Announcing the latest set of fixture alterations, the Premier League confirmed that Leeds' trip to the Etihad Stadium has been moved from May 7 to May 6.
The fixture being moved back a day is in part due to City's continued participation in the Champions League, with Pep Guardiola's side set to travel to Madrid for the first leg of their semi-final tie on Tuesday, May 9.
The Saturday lunchtime kick-off has been avoided so as not to clash with King Charles's coronation, and the 5.30 slot is not viable owing to stretched police resources.
It opens up the possibility of debate raging further regarding the blackout regulations, with some viewing the rules, which have been in place since the 1960s, as outdated.
Meanwhile, the Premier League also confirmed a date for Chelsea's trip to Manchester United.
The game had been postponed owing to United's continued participation in the FA Cup, having originally been pencilled in to take place this weekend.
It has been announced that it will now take place on Thursday, May 25, the final week of the season.
Chelsea have little to play for having been knocked out of the Champions League by Real Madrid on Tuesday evening, 4-0 on aggregate.
United, conceivably, could still need a result by that stage of the season in their hunt for the top four, particularly following their Europa League elimination by Sevilla.
Two other United fixtures have been confirmed following their European exit, with the visit of Wolves to Old Trafford pencilled in for May 13 and the following Saturday Erik ten Hag's side will visit Bournemouth, both set to kick-off at 3pm.
The Premier League will enjoy a packed schedule for the Bank Holiday weekend that will mark the first coronation in 70 years.
Five fixtures are to be played on the Saturday of the coronation, including Chelsea's trip to Bournemouth and Brentford's visit of Liverpool.
On the Sunday, meanwhile, Arsenal travel to Newcastle and United visit West Ham.
The Monday sees Fulham host Leicester, Everton visit Brighton and Nottingham Forest host fellow strugglers Southampton to close out the Bank Holiday weekend.