Formula 1 has confirmed a 10-year extension to the Heineken Las Vegas Grand Prix, keeping the race on the calendar through to 2037 in a deal that underlines the sport’s long-term commitment to the United States market.
The extension involves Las Vegas Grand Prix Inc., Clark County officials and the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.
It secures the future of an event that has established itself as one of F1’s most commercially significant venues in just three years of existence.
The Las Vegas Grand Prix debuted on the calendar in 2023, racing down the iconic Strip on a 3.8-mile circuit that takes cars past Bellagio, Caesars Palace and The Venetian at speeds exceeding 200mph.
All three editions have sold out, generating $3.2 billion in cumulative economic impact for Southern Nevada. The 2025 race alone delivered $43 million in state and local tax revenue, of which $15 million was allocated to support local K-12 education.
On track, Max Verstappen has won twice – in 2023 and 2025 – with George Russell taking victory in 2024, the same year the race produced 113 overtakes and Verstappen sealed his fourth consecutive drivers’ championship.
“Since its debut in 2023, the event has been extraordinary, rapidly establishing itself as a premier destination for great racing, world-class entertainment, global business leaders, A-list celebrities and influencers,” said F1 President and Chief Executive Officer, Stefano Domenicali.
“We always believed that Las Vegas would become a cornerstone of our presence in the United States.
“This extension, together with the success of recent years, reinforces our long-term commitment to this important market.”
Since its debut in 2023, the event has been extraordinary, rapidly establishing itself as a premier destination for great racing, world-class entertainment, global business leaders, A-list celebrities and influencers.
Stefano Domenicali
The race featured prominently in F1: The Movie, while last year’s event was followed by a special Mickey Mouse water and light show at the Bellagio fountains.
The new deal was announced with typical Las Vegas flairm a 10-minute light show over Monaco, preparing for its own grand prix weekend, as F1 delivered Europe’s largest ever drone show to mark the decade-long extension.
Emily Prazer, President and Chief Exeuctive Officer of Las Vegas Grand Prix Inc., said the extension was the product of strong local partnerships and a shared long-term vision for the event.
“Securing a 10-year extension through 2037 is a defining moment for the Las Vegas Grand Prix and a reflection of the strength of our local partnerships,” said Prazer, who is also Chief Commercial Officer of F1.
“I’m incredibly proud of the team we have built in Las Vegas and our shared commitment to supporting the Southern Nevada community.”
“Las Vegas is unlike anywhere else in the world, and its energy, hospitality and scale have played a major role in shaping what this race has become.
“This long-term extension allows us to continue delivering a world-class experience for our fans.”
The race is anchored by Grand Prix Plaza, a 39-acre multi-use complex described as the world’s largest F1 attraction, which provides a year-round hub for fans and offers STEM education opportunities for students across the region.
