The Las Vegas Grand Prix could remain on the calendar until 2032

The Las Vegas Grand Prix will host the 20 drivers for the first time since the 80s. A three-season agreement, from 2023 to 2025, has been announced. Formula 1 itself is heavily investing in the organization of this race. While the first edition will only take place in November of this year, a much longer agreement could be signed.

The members of the Clark County Commission, of which Las Vegas is a part, voted in favor of a motion to close the Strip, the city’s most famous avenue, and other streets for a few days each year until 2032 in order to allow for the organization of the Grand Prix. This decision was unanimously approved. On the eve of this meeting, James Gibson, a commissioner of the county, had already expressed the desire to make this event a permanent fixture. “I think it is important to note that we have a three-year contract with Formula 1, but we envision a lifelong partnership,” he stated. “This will pave the way to do it for at least 10 years. And then beyond that, I am confident that those who succeed us will see the value of what we have done and continue to do it indefinitely.”

The organizers claim that the arrival of F1 is beneficial for the region and the race would have an estimated impact of around 1.3 million dollars. This is an opportunity for the entire community, for the workforce, for vendors, for all those who are enthusiastic about a new opportunity in Las Vegas and Clark County. We are very proud of what we are doing.