SPORTS

Las Vegas Grand Prix secured on F1 calendar through 2037

PUBLISHED Jun 4, 2026, 11:08 PM ET

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Las Vegas — Formula One announced on Thursday that the Las Vegas Grand Prix will remain on the F1 calendar through at least 2037 after a new 10-year contract extension. The night race first debuted in 2023 and runs along the Strip; F1 chief Stefano Domenicali confirmed the extension in the run-up to the Monaco Grand Prix this week. The extension keeps Las Vegas among three U.S. rounds alongside Austin (contract to 2034) and Miami (to 2041), and follows three sold-out editions that generated more than $3 billion in cumulative economic impact. Immediate consequences include continued operation of the Grand Prix Plaza paddock, ongoing commercial partnerships, and confirmed calendar scheduling through the 2037 season.

By Daniel Hayes | JQJO News

Timeline of Events

Liberty Media secured land and planned F1 infrastructure in Las Vegas prior to 2023.
2023: Las Vegas hosted its inaugural Formula One Grand Prix as a night race.
2024: George Russell won the Las Vegas race; Verstappen secured his fourth straight drivers' championship.
2025: Max Verstappen won the Las Vegas Grand Prix for the second time in three editions.
4 June 2026: Parties announced a 10-year extension keeping the Las Vegas GP on the calendar through at least 2037.

News Intelligence

The Las Vegas Grand Prix staying put means more excitement for F1 fans. It also means a boost for the local economy. If you live in Vegas or plan to visit, expect a vibrant atmosphere and potential traffic during race times. Check the F1 schedule to plan ahead.

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Who Benefited

Formula One, Liberty Media, event promoters, and Las Vegas hospitality and entertainment sectors benefited through ticket sales, sponsorship, corporate hospitality, and a reported $3.0–$3.2 billion cumulative economic impact across three editions.

Who Impacted

Official reporting focuses on economic benefits and does not provide detailed documentation of negative impacts; some local services experienced increased demand and road closures during the events, according to event routing and municipal records.

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