Ahmedabad, India, has been confirmed as the host city for the 2030 Commonwealth Games, the centenary edition of the event. The decision, ratified at the 2025 general assembly of the 405 in Glasgow, marks a significant moment for the Games, which aim to regain relevance. Ahmedabad's bid reflects India's ambition to become a future Olympic destination, potentially bidding for the 2036 Olympic Games. The city will primarily utilize existing infrastructure with targeted upgrades, including new sports venues at the Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Sports Enclave and the Gujarat Police Academy, with construction beginning in 2026. The 2030 Games will feature between 15 and 17 sports. Discussions on additional sports will commence next month.

The Commonwealth Games Federation confirmed no blanket ban on transgender athletes for the Glasgow 2026 Games. Each IF will set its own eligibility criteria, based on human rights and scientific evidence. This contrasts with potential stricter rules the International Olympic Committee is considering.

Chris Jenkins has resigned as President of Commonwealth Sport, with Donald Rukare appointed as interim president until elections in November 2025. Jenkins, who assumed the role in November 2023, focused on sustainability and raising the Games' profile after Australia withdrew from hosting the 2026 Games. Rukare, also the Ugandan Olympic Committee’s president, expressed readiness to lead, highlighting the progress made towards the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games. Seven nations, including Canada, India, and Nigeria, have expressed interest in hosting the 2030 and 2034 editions.

India has officially expressed interest in hosting the 2030 Commonwealth Games, with the IOA submitting a bid to the CGF. A successful bid would support India's larger ambition to host the 2036 Olympic Games. CGF Chief Executive Katie Sadleir has voiced support for India's ambition, citing the nation's transformational work and potential to become a top 10 Olympic country. Ahmedabad and Bhubaneswar are being considered as potential host cities. The CGF has set a March 31 deadline for official bids.

The Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF) has rebranded as Commonwealth Sport, reflecting a shift towards a broader "Sports Movement." The legal entity name remains the Commonwealth Games Federation, and the logo remains unchanged. The rebrand will debut at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, accompanied by the 'more in common' campaign to emphasize unity across the 74 nations.