Packers Family Night - Photo by Green Bay Press Gazette
GREEN BAY, WI (WSAU) – The Green Bay Packers front office held its annual public meeting with thousands of owners on Monday, confirming that not only are the team’s finances sound, but Lambeau Field will not be renamed.
During the meeting, Ed Policy, CEO and president of the Green Bay Packers, stated that Lambeau Field’s naming rights will not be sold to a corporation in the coming year and that they are “not looking to cross that threshold anytime soon.”
The Packers are the only team in the NFL that has not sold the naming rights to their stadium, and they have reportedly discussed selling the rights as the team seeks ways to increase revenue due to a lack of a wealthy owner and public funding to upgrade the stadium.
According to Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk, the Packers “still emerged from their most recent fiscal year with a profit of $83.7 million,” up 39.3% from 2024. However, reports for the following fiscal year 2025-26 indicate the team faced an operating loss of $1.1 million, attributed to high player transaction costs from major roster moves such as cutting Nate Hobbs and trading Kenny Clark, despite reporting a higher net income of $132.5 million from investment gains.
Policy also stated during the meeting that the organization will memorialize the late Bob Harlan by displaying his name next to former GM Ted Thompson on Lambeau Field’s facade on October 29th against the Carolina Panthers.
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