The Las Vegas Raiders have outlined a comprehensive slate of capital improvements for Allegiant Stadium spanning the next five years, aiming to maintain the venue’s status as a top-tier facility. The $2 billion stadium, which opened in 2020, has been the highest-grossing stadium in the U.S. for two consecutive years, generating $281 million in gross revenue last year, according to Billboard Magazine. With nearly 7 million fans expected to have visited by the end of 2025, the upgrades focus on infrastructure, safety, and guest experience.

Chris Sotiropulos, Raiders vice president of stadium operations, presented the plans to the Las Vegas Stadium Authority on Dec. 4. “We view ourselves as a premiere destination, and the safety standards that we implement need to reinforce that,” Sotiropulos said.

In the next one to two years, the stadium will swap static parking lot signage for programmable LED signs, upgrade the video surveillance system in the seating bowl, refurbish the field tray that moves the natural grass field in and out, and replace equipment batteries with more sustainable options.

Over the two-to-three-year horizon, the video control room will be upgraded to meet NFL and broadcast standards, and the public address system will be replaced to improve sound quality for Raiders and UNLV football games, as well as potential future events like the Super Bowl, College Football Playoff championship, NCAA Final Four, and bowl games.

Within three to five years, the parking lots will be repaved, interior LED displays upgraded for better visuals and energy efficiency, and exterior LED displays—including the massive media mesh screen on the Interstate 15 side—will be enhanced.