Las Vegas in Talks with NFL to Host 2029 Super Bowl — Report

Posted on: September 19, 2025, 10:47h. 

Last updated on: September 19, 2025, 11:22h.

  • Las Vegas is angling to host the 2029 Super Bowl
  • The city hosted its first Super Bowl at Allegiant Stadium in 2024
  • That event was a financial windfall for the region, reportedly generating nearly $900M in gross visitor spending

Las Vegas is negotiating with the NFL to bring the Super Bowl back to Allegiant Stadium in 2029, which would make it one of the fastest cities in NFL history to repeat as a host for football’s biggest night.

Allegiant Stadium was fully prepared to host the first Super Bowl in Las Vegas last year, and a new report says the odds look good for it to repeat the privilege in 2029. (Image: Patrick T. Fallon/Getty)

According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, talks are underway between league and “city” officials (most likely the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA), since Allegiant is located in unincorporated Clark County, not the city of Las Vegas).

No deal is imminent, the newspaper reported, and several more weeks of negotiations appear on the horizon. But if terms are reached, the NFL could announce the commitment during its fall owners’ meeting in New York this October or at the winter gathering in December. The league typically awards Super Bowl host cities four years in advance.

At some unknown point in the past year, Las Vegas and the Las Vegas Raiders submitted a letter of intent to host the Super Bowl in 2029, 2030, or 2031. Since then, Las Vegas has met all necessary criteria and deadlines, positioning it as a prime contender for Super Bowl 63, according to the R-J.

In contrast, New Orleans missed a key deadline in its bid to host the 2031 Super Bowl by failing to finalize a long-term lease between the Saints and the Caesars Superdome.

“The NFL is not going to award a Super Bowl to a team that doesn’t have a lease for the year in which they’re requesting a Super Bowl,” NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy told the New Orleans Times-Picayune.

Bowling for Dollars

Las Vegas first hosted the Super Bowl on Feb. 11, 2024, when the Kansas City Chiefs edged out the San Francisco 49ers 25–22 in an overtime thriller, which Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce capped by bravely and publicly butchering the chorus to Elvis Presley’s “Viva Las Vegas” from the field.

The game drew a reported 330K visitors to town, setting a record for Harry Reid International Airport with 104K passengers the following day.

According to the LVCVA, it generated a $1 billion economic impact for the city, including $877 million in gross visitor spending. Super Bowl attendees spent an average of $2,660 per person, according to the visitor-funded marketing agency, more than double the typical Vegas visitor’s outlay.

The buzz extended far beyond the stadium, with hotels, nightclubs, and venues hosting NFL partners, sponsors, and celebrities.

The event also generated 5 billion impressions through news stories, providing free publicity to Las Vegas.

The Super Bowl will be played at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif. in 2026, followed by SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif. in 2027, and Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta in 2028.