TFTENNIS
FOR FANS
Add your name

A FAN-LED PETITION TO THE USTA

KEEP THE
OPEN OPEN.

More fans in the stands.
Fewer tickets in the resale market.

Ask the USTA to protect US Open grounds passes and the lowest-priced Arthur Ashe tickets from resale. Let affordable tickets reach the people who want to be there.

Read what you’re signing
FOR THE LOVE
OF THE GAME.
Independent campaign.
One clear ask.
YOUR VOICE BELONGS HERE01 / ACTION

Put fans first.
Add your name.

Sign the petition for protected, affordable access to the US Open.

Every fan’s voice matters.

Free to sign. No donation required.

THE GROUNDS. THE CHEERS. THE GAME.LET FANS IN.THE GROUNDS. THE CHEERS. THE GAME.
Satirical illustration of frustrated tennis fans reacting to expensive US Open resale ticketsCampaign illustration · Prices shown are illustrative.

THE OPEN SHOULD FEEL OPEN

A seat in the stands.
Not a bidding war.

A day at the US Open can spark a lifelong love of tennis. Grounds passes and entry-level Arthur Ashe seats should be a way in for everyday fans.

Our campaign asks for those affordable entry points to be protected from resale—so more people can experience the atmosphere, discover new players, and feel part of the game.

Stand up for tennis fans

THE PETITION

Affordable tickets.
For actual fans.

To the United States Tennis Association,
organizer of the US Open

We call on the USTA to protect US Open grounds passes and the lowest-priced Arthur Ashe Stadium tickets from resale.

These tickets should offer an accessible way to attend the tournament. We ask the USTA to establish and enforce a protected ticket category that cannot be listed for resale, with clear purchase rules and safeguards against bulk buying.

We also ask for a fair official return process for fans who genuinely cannot attend, allowing returned tickets to be offered again at the original price.

Keep these entry points accessible. Keep the US Open open to the fans who make it special.

I support this petition
01

Protect grounds passes.

Keep an essential way into the tournament out of the resale market.

02

Protect entry-level Ashe seats.

Reserve the lowest-priced seats for fans, rather than resale listings.

03

Give fans a fair way back.

Ask for official returns so a change of plans doesn’t mean an empty seat.

HELP THE MESSAGE TRAVEL

More reach.
More voices.

Our GoFundMe campaign raises money for advertising in relevant tennis media, helping more fans discover and sign this petition.

Signing is free. If you’d like to help fund the outreach, visit the campaign for its story, fundraising details, and updates.

Visit the GoFundMe

GOOD TO KNOW

Before you sign.

Is this an official USTA campaign?

No. Tennis for Fans is an independent, fan-led petition. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the USTA or US Open.

Do I have to donate to sign?

No. Adding your signature is free. Donations through GoFundMe are optional and support the campaign’s advertising outreach. We do not claim registered nonprofit status or that donations are tax-deductible.

Are you asking to stop every ticket resale?

This petition focuses on grounds passes and the lowest-priced Arthur Ashe tickets. It asks for a protected category and a fair official return process for fans who cannot attend.

How will my information be used?

We store your name, email, optional location, consent, and signing date to maintain this petition. Your name and optional location may be included in a submission to the USTA. Email addresses are used to prevent duplicate signatures and are not displayed publicly or included in that submission. Signing does not subscribe you to marketing.

Only an aggregate signature count is public. Signatures are self-submitted; email ownership is not independently verified. We use a short-lived, hashed network identifier to limit automated submissions. You can remove your signature using the button shown after signing. For later removal, keep your private receipt and contact the organizer through the linked GoFundMe campaign. Records are retained while this petition remains active and through its submission.