Formula Sun Grand Prix

FSGP 2001 served as a qualifier for the 2001 American Solar Challenge and was the only year when multiple events were held.

FSGP 2003 was held at Heartland Park Topeka and served as a qualifier for the 2003 American Solar Challenge.

FSGP 2004 was held at Heartland Park Topeka and the University of Missouri-Rolla's Solar Miner IV[7] took first place overall.

FSGP 2005 was held at Heartland Park Topeka and served as a qualifier for the 2005 North American Solar Challenge.

[9] After a three-year hiatus due to a lack of funding, FSGP 2009 was held at MotorSport Ranch in Cresson, Texas.

[10] FSGP 2010 was again held at the MotorSport Ranch Cresson and served as a qualifier for the 2010 American Solar Challenge.

The race was marred by an electrical fire in a garage causing many team's cars and equipment to be damaged by water from the complex's sprinkler system.

[20] FSGP 2020 was planned to return to Heartland Park Topeka on July 10-16, 2020,[21] but was postponed to September[22] and ultimately cancelled[23] due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Multi-Occupant Vehicle (MOV) class was won by Polytechnique Montréal with a 137.3 points / 1,315 person miles (263 laps).

Electrek FSGP 2024 was held at the National Corvette Museum Motorsports Park in Bowling Green, KY from July 16-18th.

The Single Occupant Class was won by team Éclipse from École de technologie supérieure with 215 lap completed for a total of 677.25 miles.

The Multi-Occupant Class was also won by a team from Montreal with Project Esteban from Polytechnique Montréal earning the top score of 88.57.

The University of California Berkeley solar car team, CalSol, wins first place at the 2017 Formula Sun Grand Prix at Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas during the competition July 6-8, 2017. The team poses with their car, Zephyr .