Formula 1 has locked the Las Vegas Grand Prix into the 2024‑2037 calendar with a fresh ten‑year deal.
Decade‑long extension confirmed by F1 and local authorities
F1’s commercial arm and event promoter signed a new contract with Clark County and the Las Vegas Convention & Visitors Authority (LVCVA), guaranteeing the race will remain on the schedule through at least 2037. Stefano Domenicali, president and CEO of Formula 1, hailed the agreement as a reinforcement of the series’ long‑term commitment to the United States market.
Steve Hill, CEO of the LVCVA, echoed the sentiment, describing the partnership as a “major moment” that cements Las Vegas as a premier destination for sport and entertainment.
Financial impact underscores the event’s value
State and local officials reported that the 2025 edition alone generated $43 million in tax revenue, with $15 million earmarked for local education programmes. Over its lifespan, the Grand Prix has contributed approximately $3.2 billion to Southern Nevada’s economy, according to officials.
Circuit reputation and recent milestones
The 6.2‑kilometre street layout, running along the iconic Strip in late November, has quickly earned praise for its visual spectacle and competitive racing. It hosted Max Verstappen’s fourth world‑title celebration in 2024, further enhancing the race’s profile among F1’s marquee events.
Initial teething problems in 2023 gave way to rapid improvements, turning the Las Vegas Grand Prix into a commercial and sporting cornerstone for the series.
Looking ahead to the next decade
With the new agreement in place, organizers anticipate elevating the event’s scale, attracting more global business leaders, A‑list celebrities, and influencers during race week. The long‑term outlook positions Las Vegas as a cornerstone of Formula 1’s expansion strategy in the United States.

