
The Miami International Autodrome will host Formula E racing for the first time as the race organizer announced its provisional 2025–2026 season calendar.
The Formula E World Championship will feature 18 races across 12 cities, including new races in Madrid and Miami’s International Autodrome. The event at Miami International Autodrome at Hard Rock Stadium, where Formula 1 races each year, marks the second time since Season 1 that the circuit has come to South Beach; Formula E raced earlier this season at Homestead-Miami Speedway.
“We are delighted to host Formula E and welcome the 2026 Miami E-Prix to our circuit,” said Tyler Epp, president of the Miami International Autodrome. “We have built a strong relationship with Formula E over the past several years and enjoyed hosting their Evo Sessions in March. As we continue growing the car culture of South Florida, hosting the 2026 Miami E-Prix brings more world-class motorsports action to Miami Gardens, while also allowing us to expand on our shared values of sustainability, technology and innovation.”
The all-electric series’ 12th season begins on December 6, 2025, on the streets of São Paulo before it returns to Mexico City in January. Formula E then makes its first race appearance at the Miami International Autodrome on January 31.
“We’re excited to bring Formula E back to Miami for season 12, this time to the world-class setting of the Miami International Autodrome at Hard Rock Stadium,” said Nacho Calcedo, Formula E host cities director. “Miami is a city that lives and breathes entertainment and innovation, making it a natural fit for our championship. Returning here marks an important milestone in our journey in the U.S., and we can’t wait to deliver a spectacular event that continues to connect with both passionate motorsport fans and a new wave of electric racing enthusiasts.”
February includes a nighttime doubleheader under the lights in Jeddah while Madrid debuts on the calendar in March at the Circuito de Madrid Jarama — the first time Formula E has raced in the Spanish capital — and the first world championship motorsport event held in the city since 1989.
Returning venues include Berlin, Tokyo and Shanghai, each hosting doubleheader race weekends. Monaco continues to host back-to-back races on its iconic street circuit. The season concludes in London, with a doubleheader at the Excel on August 15–16, 2026. Formula E is expected to announce two more race locations later this year.