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A’s to Launch a Limited Personal Seat License Program to Help Fund Share of $2B Stadium Construction - The Nevada Independent
The Athletics have invested $300 million in their new domed ballpark funded by owner equity, with personal-seat-license sales approved to support ongoing construction revenue.
- The Las Vegas ballpark has passed a $300 million spending mark as of February 19, 2026, with foundations complete and officials saying the project remains on track for a 2028 opening.
- Fisher family funded early costs with equity, passing $300 million weeks ago, while Nevada and Clark County approved up to $380 million in public funds.
- More than 332,000 work hours have been logged on site with 300 to 400 workers present daily, foundations and pile caps are complete, and crews are about 50% finished with concrete decks for suites and main concourse.
- Las Vegas Stadium Authority approved the PSL plan targeting mostly premium and club seats covering probably under 20% of the building, with proceeds going toward construction and finalization set for March 4.
- Several milestones are due before the May 21 stadium authority meeting, including roof steel deliveries and precast installation, while Dean said the team anticipates adding more investor groups in the coming months and is coordinating with Bally's.
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15 Articles
15 Articles
A’s Will Charge Personal Seat Licenses (PSLs) On Premium Seats At New Stadium On Strip; Roughly 6,000 of 30,000 Seats Will Have PSLs
A’s president Marc Badain ADVERTISEMENT Shop at Jay’s Market at 190 East Flamingo Road at the Koval Lane intersection east of the Strip. ADVERTISEMENT Story by Alan Snel Photos by Hugh Byrne LAS VEGAS, Nevada — If you want to buy a season premium seat at the A’s new stadium on the Strip, it will cost the price of the seat and you will have to pay for a “Personal Seat License” or “PSL.” It’s not a surprise because LVSportsBiz.c…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources15
Leaning Left8Leaning Right1Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Left
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Left
57% Left
L 57%
C 36%
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