With the division of the state of Goiás on January 1, 1989, with the state of Tocantins being created in what was the former north of the state, the Rede Anhanguera stations existing in that region, TV Anhanguera Gurupi and TV Anhanguera Araguaína, began to generate its programming for the new region, and the Gurupi broadcaster, as it is geographically close to the provisional capital, Miracema do Tocantins, became the network head for the new state.
During the construction of the capital Palmas, TV Anhanguera Gurupi installed a repeater in the location in 1989, on channel 11 VHF. In 1995, with the capital already ready, the Jaime Câmara Organization installed a branch of the broadcaster in a commercial gallery, where a commercial department and a journalism department operated precariously.
In October 2000, the concession for channel 11 VHF was transferred to the politician Siqueira Campos, who founded TV Jovem in the same year. As a result, the TV rebroadcaster Anhanguera Gurupi began broadcasting on channel 24 UHF.
Only on September 5, 2005, the Jaime Câmara Organization opened its new and spacious headquarters on block 102 Norte, thus creating TV Anhanguera Palmas, in addition to transferring the OJC offices from the old branch to the new building, as well as the responsibility for generating state programming, which passed from the then TV Anhanguera Gurupi to the new broadcaster.
As channel 24 was a retransmitter linked to the Gurupi broadcaster, OJC purchased from Siqueira Campos, in April 2007, the concession of VHF channel 11,[1] the channel of the old Anhanguera Gurupi TV retransmitter, and from March 16 2009, it migrated from channel 24 UHF to 11 VHF. Channel 24 UHF broadcasts for another week until it goes off the air on March 22nd.
On October 24, 2012, Rede Anhanguera launched its new logo during the Jornal Anhanguera 1st edition, which has features similar to those of Rede Globo. On that occasion, the network's broadcasters in the interior of the state of Goiás followed the example of the broadcasters in Tocantins and the broadcaster in the capital Goiânia, adopting the name TV Anhanguera.[2]
On June 28, 2013, the station launched local versions of G1 and globoesporte.com, where news articles and videos from TV Anhanguera programs began to be published.[3]
On January 3, 2019, it was announced by Leandro Santiago himself (on his social networks) that the local Globo Esporte block was extinguished, which led this dismissal, who was editor-in-chief of the program.
On January 6, 2019, Jornal do Campo began to be recorded and generated by TV Anhanguera de Goiânia, after the extinction of the program that was recorded in the studios of TV Anhanguera de Palmas. Goiás and Tocantins started to unify the program for both states.