
The Kansas City Chiefs, winners of four Super Bowls and one of the sporting world's most prominent franchises, will leave their longtime home in Missouri and play in Kansas starting in 2031, officials said Monday. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading.
Main Idea: The Kansas City Chiefs plan to leave Missouri and move to Kansas in 2031 after Kansas approved public funding for a new stadium and team complex.
Key Points:
Missouri taxpayers and local businesses could lose games, jobs, and tourism spending if the Chiefs move to Kansas in 2031.
Kansas taxpayers and nearby workers could gain construction work, stadium jobs, and more visitor spending if the new project succeeds.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central organization in the story; its planned relocation and stadium decision drive the article.
Chiefs owner whose statement and decision-making are central to the move.
Kansas governor who announced and promoted the financing agreement for the Chiefs’ move.
Missouri governor who publicly criticized the move and the financing decision.
The state approved funding to bring the Chiefs and is a direct actor in the relocation deal.
The state stands to lose the team and is directly involved through its governor and public financing dispute.
Kansas City, Missouri mayor whose response to the team’s decision is a major part of the article.
The city is the destination for the Chiefs’ new stadium and part of the financing plan.
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Sign in to commentThe city’s government is directly affected by the team’s departure and its mayor comments on the deal.
Local jurisdiction referenced in the stadium financing fight and prior ballot measure.
Mentioned as part of the Chiefs’ popularity and cultural reach, but not a decision-maker in the move.