Atlanta Dream Move All Home Games to State Farm Arena in 2027
The Atlanta Dream are moving their entire home schedule to State Farm Arena beginning in 2027. The team announced the multiyear agreement on October 6th, turning a venue used for selected high-demand games into its regular home. The plan covers all 25 home dates in the expanded 50-game regular season.
For fans, the change is about access as much as location. The Dream’s announcement says the larger downtown building will create more seating options and additional premium experiences. Atlanta is leaving the smaller Gateway Center Arena after building its home atmosphere there from 2021 through 2026.
More room for an established audience
The franchise reports that season-ticket membership has grown by more than 400% over five years. It also says every Gateway game sold out during the past three seasons and that it sold out State Farm Arena eight times over that period. Those are the team’s reported demand figures, which underpin its case for making the move permanent.
A larger building creates an opportunity, but preserving the experience is a separate task. The Dream say their game-day design will carry over the traditions and fan engagement associated with Gateway. The measure for supporters will be whether the new setting feels connected while accommodating a much bigger crowd.
What the deposits mean
The official membership page lists a $27 regular deposit and a $100 premium deposit. Its FAQ says deposits count toward the membership cost and provide an opportunity to select seats with a sales representative. Existing members are directed to their consultant about renewing, rather than placing another deposit.
Those amounts are deposits, not full-season ticket prices. Fans comparing options should review the eventual total cost and seating choices before treating the initial payment as the price of admission for a season. The page does not yet provide a firm pricing-release date.
PowerPage’s recent WNBA semifinal coverage follows the competition on the court. Atlanta’s arena decision adds another dimension: whether growing interest can support a larger, lasting home for women’s basketball.
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