The executive will conclude nearly 15 years with the company but will remain involved as an advisor on strategic projects related to entertainment and music events.

Ignacio “Nacho” Meyer will step down as president of TelevisaUnivision’s US Networks on October 15, concluding his tenure in the role he has held since September 2022. Following his departure from day-to-day management, Meyer will continue working with the company as an advisor on strategic initiatives, according to industry reports.

The transition comes after nearly 15 years at the organization, during which Meyer held various leadership positions across music, entertainment and television operations. TelevisaUnivision has not yet announced who will succeed him at the helm of its US Networks division.

In his current role, Meyer oversees the operations of Univision, UniMás and Galavisión, as well as sports network TUDN, the company’s local television stations and its radio and audio platforms in the United States.

His continued involvement as an advisor will focus on strategic entertainment projects, including the Latin Grammy Awards and Premios Juventud, as well as initiatives related to Gigantes con Don Francisco, according to industry reports.

Before becoming president of US Networks, Meyer led the company’s Music and Unscripted Entertainment division, overseeing Univision’s music strategy, entertainment content development, and the production of specials and live events.

During that period, he was involved in major properties such as Premio Lo Nuestro, Premios Juventud and the Latin Grammy Awards, while also developing partnerships with artists and record labels. His career at the company also included the development of Univision Live, its live events and experiences division.

Before joining Univision, Meyer served as CEO of Wireless Latin Entertainment, managing partner of Konexxion Enterprises and director of business development at the Latin Recording Academy.

His departure marks a new chapter for TelevisaUnivision’s US Networks operations, with the appointment of his successor still pending.