There will be a minimum one-year ban for fans who take part in anti-social or criminal behavior.
The minimum one-year term was decided at a meeting of the league's shareholders.
Both home and away games will be affected by the bans.
They will apply to fans who are caught carrying or using smoke bombs.
"Clubs unanimously agreed to introduce minimum-length bans for supporters who take part in anti-social and criminal behaviors at league stadiums," read a statement from the premier league.
It is possible to extend the bans to accompanying parents or guardians of children who take part in such activities.
According to Eric Dier, the problems of fan behavior at premier league grounds is getting worse.
Despite recent measures taken by the league, the England international feels too uncomfortable for his family to attend away matches.
Several high-profile incidents at the end of last season led to action being taken in July.
On the final day of the league season, a Manchester City fan headbutted a Villa keeper, while a Forest fan was jailed for headbutting a United player.
Automatic bans for fans are one of the things the FA agreed upon.
They included working with clubs to improve searches of individuals, as well as working with social media platforms to remove fan-generated videos of illegal activity.
