NFL owners are expected to vote on awarding the 2029 Super Bowl to Las Vegas at next week’s league meetings in Phoenix, sources confirmed. Approval would bring Super Bowl 63 to Allegiant Stadium, marking the city’s second time hosting the championship game.
The vote could come as early as Monday, with representatives from the Las Vegas Raiders and city officials planning to attend. Negotiations between the league and Las Vegas had been ongoing since last year.
Las Vegas first hosted the Super Bowl in 2024, when the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in overtime. That event drew over 300,000 visitors and was deemed a major success for both the NFL and the city.
If approved, Las Vegas would join a rotation that includes Inglewood, California (2027) and Atlanta (2028).
The league meetings will also address other proposals, including a rule change allowing teams to declare an onside kick at any time, expanded replay use for replacement officials, and a measure to extend draft pick trading from three to five years. However, the so-called ‘Tush Push’ play will not be considered for a vote this year.
