The MLB Network has announced it will be moving its operations to a new, 207,000-square-foot broadcast facility in Elmwood Park, New Jersey. The move will take place at the start of the 2028 MLB season, marking a significant shift from its long-time home in Secaucus, where it has operated since its launch in 2009.
The new headquarters, developed by Crow Holdings, will house the network’s production studios, offices, and Major League Baseball’s video library. Located approximately 20 minutes from its current site, the facility promises a modernized workspace. “This new long-term home for MLB Network is an opportunity for us to transform our operations and deliver a futureproofed workplace that enables our team to produce exceptional content,” said Bill Morningstar, president of MLB Network. “Partnering with Crow Holdings on this state-of-the-art new facility will allow us to modernize our studios, enhance our production, and support our evolving business.”
Since its debut, MLB Network has provided comprehensive baseball coverage, including live game broadcasts, studio programming, documentaries, and digital content. The network's accomplishments include winning 42 national Emmy Awards, with “MLB Tonight” earning eight awards for Outstanding Daily Studio Show. In addition to producing more than 3,000 hours of live programming annually, MLB Network also creates content for MLB Local Media, “Friday Night Baseball” on Apple TV+, Roku’s “MLB Sunday Leadoff,” and MLB’s digital platforms. In 2024, the network generated over 400,000 pieces of content for MLB’s media properties.
The new headquarters at 25 Market Street will replace the former Marcal Paper warehouse. Crow Holdings acquired the property and developed a modern industrial building on the site. CBRE’s Scott Gottlieb, Brendan Herlihy, Greg Barkan, and Elliot Bok represented MLB Network in the lease agreement. Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL) represented Crow Holdings, with a team that included Rob Kossar, David Knee, Ignatius Armenia, Chris Hile, and Ryan Milanaik. MLB Network’s current Secaucus facility was formerly the home of MSNBC.