NFL Owners to Vote on Nashville Hosting 2030 Super Bowl

by | May 18, 2026

Owners of the National Football League (NFL) are expected to vote on whether Nashville will host Super Bowl LXIV in February 2030, according to NFL Network.

League owners reportedly will decide on Nashville as the host city for the 2030 Super Bowl during Tuesday’s Spring League Meeting.

If approved, the game would mark the first Super Bowl ever played in Nashville and would serve as another milestone for the Tennessee Titans’ new Nissan Stadium, which is currently under construction on the east side of the team’s current home along the Cumberland River.

The possibility of Nashville hosting the NFL’s biggest event comes months after NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell openly praised the city’s ability to host major events and suggested Nashville was already viewed as “Super Bowl-ready” during an appearance at the Titans’ topping-out ceremony for the new stadium last November.

“This is a Super Bowl-ready city, and the only thing that is missing is the stage,” Goodell said at the ceremony. “Now, you are building a great stage.”

The Titans’ new enclosed stadium is scheduled to open in 2027, giving the venue several years to host NFL games and large-scale events before potentially welcoming Super Bowl LXIV in 2030.

In addition to Titans and Tennessee State University games, the venue is expected to host Final Fours, College Football Playoff games, WrestleMania, concerts and other civic events.

According to the Titans’ stadium website, the new facility will feature improved sight lines, exterior terraces with panoramic views of downtown Nashville, and a circular-shaped ETFE translucent roof designed to allow year-round events regardless of weather conditions. The stadium will have an approximate capacity of 60,000 and will use an advanced artificial turf playing surface.

Regarding economic impact, the Titans expect the $2.1 billion stadium project to generate $33.7 billion in total economic impact for the Nashville economy over the next 30 years.

– – –

Kaitlin Housler is a reporter at The Tennessee Star and The Star News Network. Follow Kaitlin on X.

 

 

 

   
This article may be republished only in its entirety and only with proper attribution to State News Foundation.

Written By Kaitlin Housler

Journalist

Related Posts

Attorney General Todd Blanche Visits Memphis to Tout Task Force as Crime Falls to 25-Year Low

U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche visited Memphis on Friday to highlight the Memphis Safe Task Force’s results, crediting the multi-agency operation with reducing overall crime by 34 percent from the previous year.

Blanche said the task force, which launched in September 2025, has helped drive a 33 percent decline in murders, a 25 percent drop in sexual assaults, a 54 percent decrease in motor vehicle thefts, and a 40 percent decline in robberies.

read more

NCAA Sues Ohio Governor over Order Allowing Schools to Defy Eligibility Rules

The NCAA sued Ohio Governor Mike DeWine on Friday over an executive order he signed that ignored newly established eligibility rules.

NCAA President Charlie Baker said DeWine lacks the authority to “permit Ohio colleges and universities to disregard the rules they have agreed to follow by rostering ineligible student-athletes.

read more

President Trump Signs Blackburn’s American Music Tourism Act into Law

President Donald Trump signed a bipartisan bill led by U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) into law to promote music tourism across the United States, including Tennessee’s historic music destinations.

Blackburn’s American Music Tourism Act, filed as S. 195, will direct the U.S. Department of Commerce to identify and promote locations and events important to music tourism, with the goal of increasing domestic and international travel to those destinations.

read more