Local businesses in Las Vegas have settled their disputes with the Grand Prix organizers.

Race organizers of the 2023 Las Vegas Grand Prix reached a settlement with three local businesses, who asserted that the event and related road works negatively impacted their sales revenue.

, and Administrator

2025 September 1 . 10:11 AM

1 min read

Disputes with local businesses in Las Vegas over the Grand Prix have been settled

Local businesses in Las Vegas have settled their disputes with the Grand Prix organizers.

The Formula One Las Vegas Grand Prix has reached a settlement with Ellis Island Casino, resolving a dispute over lost revenue that the casino had claimed due to the 2023 race and related construction[6].

Key details of the settlement are not publicly available. Ellis Island Casino had filed a lawsuit against the Grand Prix organizers and Clark County, alleging significant losses in revenue due to the race and the associated road closures and infrastructure work[6].

This settlement follows previous agreements between the Grand Prix organizers and three local businesses – Battista’s Hole in the Wall restaurant, Stage Door Casino, and Jay’s Market – who had claimed significant losses due to the same reasons[1][2][3][4][5].

The ongoing legal case involving RDG LV LLC, the landlord and property owner for Battista’s and Stage Door, remains unresolved. RDG LV LLC has alleged that past and expected race disruptions have lowered the value of its land[1][3][5].

The Las Vegas Grand Prix organizers have expressed satisfaction with their progress in engaging with the community and reducing conflicts[4]. The first race, which took place on a 3.8-mile street track that includes parts of the Las Vegas Strip, Koval Lane, and Sands and Harmon avenues, was a success[1][2].

The exact financial terms of the Ellis Island Casino settlement are not known, but it marks a significant step towards resolving all legal disputes related to the 2023 race and its impact on local businesses.