The prosecution, defense and Ersland himself all gave their OK to allowing cameras inside the trial.
Despite some concerns, in the end, the judge agreed.
"I'm glad its on TV. I wish every case was televised. I think you can't hide things under a basket. I think it brings the justice system into the light," said defense attorney Irven Box.
"The people that are interested in this case need to have the opportunity to see the evidence as its presented, so they can make up their own mind," said district attorney David Prater.
The judge did say there would be some restrictions.
For example, jury questioning won't be televised and jurors won't be identified in any way.
Ersland's trial is expected to take place sometime next year.