The agreement locks in one of the calendar’s most high-profile events for the long term, extending a race that only debuted in 2023 but has rapidly become a cornerstone of F1’s United States presence.
The event has quickly established itself as one of the sport’s most distinctive spectacles, with cars racing along the 6.2km Strip circuit past landmarks including Bellagio, Caesars Palace, Wynn Las Vegas and The Venetian, often at speeds exceeding 200 mph.
On track, the race has already produced a spread of winners, with Max Verstappen victorious in 2023 and 2025, and George Russell winning in 2024, a year that also featured 113 overtakes and saw Verstappen secure a fourth consecutive world title.
Formula 1 president and CEO Stefano Domenicali said the event had become central to the sport’s US strategy.
“We are thrilled that Formula 1 will continue racing in Las Vegas for many years to come,” Domenicali said.
“We always believed that Las Vegas would become a cornerstone of our presence in the United States, and this extension, together with the success of recent years, reinforces our long-term commitment to this important market.”
Las Vegas Grand Prix chief executive Emily Prazer said the deal reflected the strength of the event’s local backing.
“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,” Prazer said.
According to figures released by the Las Vegas Grand Prix, the race has delivered $3.2 billion in cumulative economic impact for the Southern Nevada region, with the 2025 race alone generating $43 million in state and local tax revenue.
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