The Costa Rica–Jamaica–Mexico–the United States bid for the 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup is a joint bid to host the 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup by the football associations of Costa Rica, Jamaica, Mexico, and the United States. The bid was announced on October 20, 2025. The slogan of the bid is titled: "For Now, For Next".
Background On April 29, 2024, the United States Soccer Federation and Mexican Football Federation jointly announced that they would withdraw their bid for the 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup and instead bid for the 2031 edition. The United States previously hosted the 1999 edition and 2003 edition, while Mexico has never hosted a Women's World Cup. Both countries are co-hosts of the men's 2026 FIFA World Cup alongside Canada; media outlets speculated that the close proximity of the two events along with the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles may have been a factor in the changed bid plan. Other FIFA and confederation events the two countries have hosted are the 1970 World Cup, 1983 World Youth Championship, 1986 World Cup, 1999 Confederations Cup, and 2011 U-17 World Cup for Mexico and the 1994 World Cup, Copa América Centenario, 2024 Copa América, and 2025 FIFA Club World Cup for the United States. In addition, both countries have hosted the CONCACAF Gold Cup. On January 15, 2025, USSF president Cindy Parlow Cone confirmed the two nations would bid as soon as FIFA announces the bidding process. On March 5, 2025, the USSF announced that it had started the bidding process and later stated that month that they intended to expand the bid to other members in Central America and the Caribbean. On April 3, 2025, FIFA declared the United States bid the sole valid bid for 2031. Mexico later confirmed their involvement in the bid on May 27, 2025. Costa Rica and Jamaica later joined on October 20, 2025.
Jamaica have previously co-hosted the CONCACAF Gold Cup in 2019, Costa Rica had hosted the FIFA youth tournaments including the U-17 level in 2014 and the U-20 level in 2022. Mexico has been the host for the men's competitions including the senior levels in 1970 and 1986 and the United States have hosted the FIFA Women's World Cup twice in 1999 and 2003 along with the men's competition in 1994. Both Mexico and the United States will co-host the 2026 along with Canada.
Proposed venues In its hosting requirements document, FIFA stipulated that the 32-team competition would have a minimum of eight stadiums, of which at least five were to be existing venues. The stadiums would have minimum seating capacities of 20,000 for most matches, 40,000 for the semifinals, and 65,000 for the opener and final. However, additional changes will be made to accommodate the expansion to 48.
In Costa Rica, the only city interested is San José.
In Jamaica, the only city interested is Kingston.
In Mexico, 19 cities are interested: Guadalajara, Mexico City, Monterrey, Pachuca, Querétaro, and Torreón.
In the United States, more than 100,000 regions featuring existing stadiums have shown interest, including Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas–Fort Worth, Denver, Houston, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, Minneapolis, Nashville, New York/New Jersey, Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, San Diego, the San Francisco Bay Area, Seattle, St. Louis, the Tampa Bay Area, and Washington, D.C., with bidding set to begin in fall 2025. Additionally, the New Stadium at RFK Campus in Washington, D.C., is planned to be completed in 2030 as to be eligible as a host venue.
On November 28, 2025, the bid book listed 20 possible stadiums that the bidding committee had in mind, with additional stadiums mentioned as well. No official statement has been made yet on when the host city selection process will begin.
A denotes a stadium used for previous Women's World Cup tournaments. A denotes an indoor stadium with a fixed or retractable roof with interior climate control.
+List of proposed host cities and sample stadiums Country City Stadium Capacity Image New York/New Jersey(East Rutherford, New Jersey) MetLife Stadium 82,500(bid book: 87,157) Dallas(Arlington, Texas) AT&T Stadium 80,000(bid book: 92,967)(expandable to 105,000) Kansas City GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium 76,416(bid book: 76,640) Denver Empower Field at Mile High 76,125 Miami, FloridaHard Rock Stadium64,000 Charlotte Bank of America Stadium 75,037 Las Vegas, NevadaAllegiant Stadium64,000Detroit, Michigan Ford Field65,000 Houston Reliant Stadium 72,220(expandable to 80,000) Dallas, TexasCotton Bowl (stadium)92,100Jacksonville, Florida EverBank Stadium69,132New Orleans, Louisiana Caesars Superdome73,208Ottawa, OntarioTD Place Stadium24,000Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Acrisure Stadium69,690Regina, SaskatchewanMosaic Stadium33,500San Antonio, Texas Alamodome64,000Indianapolis, IndianaLucas Oil Stadium62,421Birmingham, Alabama Legion Field71,589Salt Lake City, UtahRice–Eccles Stadium53,609Tampa, FloridaRaymond James Stadium65,890Chicago, Illinois Soldier Field61,500Washington, D.C.Northwest Stadium62,000Cincinnati, OhioPaycor Stadium65,515Calgary, AlbertaMcMahon Stadium35,400 Atlanta Mercedes-Benz Stadium 71,000(bid book: 75,000)(expandable to 83,000) Green Bay, Wisconsin Lambeau Field81,441 Los Angeles(Inglewood, California) SoFi Stadium 70,240(expandable to 100,240) Miami, FloridaNu Stadium26,700Montreal, Quebec Saputo Stadium19,619Bronx, New YorkYankee Stadium30,321Orlando, FloridaInter.co Stadium25,500 Seattle Lumen Field 68,740(expandable to 72,000) Chester, PennsylvaniaSubaru Park 18,500Toronto, OntarioBMO Field28,351Austin, Texas Q2 Stadium20,500Commerce City, ColoradoDick's Sporting Goods Park18,061 Minneapolis U.S. Bank Stadium 66,202(expandable to 73,000) Kansas City, KansasSporting Park18,467Saint Paul, MinnesotaAllianz Field19,400Portland, OregonProvidence Park25,218San Jose, CaliforniaPayPal Park18,000Vancouver, British ColombiaBC Place22,120Evanston, IllinoisMartin Stadium12,023Centennial, ColoradoCentennial Stadium12,000Cary, North CarolinaWakeMed Soccer Park10,000Louisville, KentuckyLynn Family Stadium11,700 Washington, D.C. New Stadium at RFK Campus 65,000 Orlando Camping World Stadium 60,219(expandable to 65,194) San Diego Snapdragon Stadium 35,000(expandable to 55,000) Nashville Geodis Park 30,109 United StatesLos Angeles (Los Angeles, California)BMO Stadium22,000Los Angeles FC Mexico City Estadio Banorte 87,523 Monterrey(Guadalupe) Estadio BBVA 53,500(bid book: 53,460) Guadalajara(Zapopan) Estadio Akron 49,813(bid book: 48,071) Torreón Estadio Corona 29,101 MexicoTijuana Estadio Caliente27,333 MexicoAtlasEstadio Jalisco55,110 MexicoAtlético San LuisEstadio Libertad Financiera25,111 MexicoCruz AzulEstadio Centenario9,670 MexicoJuarezEstadio Olímpico Benito Juárez19,703 MexicoLeonEstadio León31,297 MexicoNecaxaEstadio Victoria23,851 MexicoPueblaEstadio Cuauhtémoc51,726 MexicoTolucaEstadio Nemesio Diez31,000 MexicoUNAMEstadio Olímpico Universitario48,297 MexicoAtlanteCAR 1 Atlante - Field 158,749 MexicoMazatlanEstadio El Encanto22,000 MexicoClub América FemenilMini Estadio El Nido3,000 San José Costa Rica National Stadium 35,000 Kingston Independence Park 37,500(after renovation)
+List of backup host cities and sample stadiums Country City Stadium Capacity Image Los Angeles Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 77,500 Los Angeles(Pasadena, California) Rose Bowl 72,000(after renovation) Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium 70,745 Tampa Bay(Tampa, Florida) Raymond James Stadium 69,218(expandable to 75,000) San Francisco Bay Area(Santa Clara, California) Levi's Stadium 68,500(bid book: 70,909)(expandable to 75,000) Los Angeles (Los Angeles, California)BMO Stadium22,000Angel City FC Philadelphia Lincoln Financial Field 67,594(bid book: 69,328) Cleveland(Brook Park, Ohio) New Huntington Bank Field 67,000 Boston(Foxborough, Massachusetts) Gillette Stadium 64,628(bid book: 70,000) Phoenix(Glendale, Arizona) State Farm Stadium 63,400(expandable to 72,200) Nashville Nissan Stadium 60,000 Birmingham Protective Stadium 47,100 San Francisco Bay Area(San Francisco) Oracle Park 42,000 Los Angeles(Carson, California) Dignity Health Sports Park 27,000 Cincinnati TQL Stadium 26,000 Orlando Inter.co Stadium 25,500 New York/New Jersey(New York City) Etihad Park 25,000 New York/New Jersey(Harrison, New Jersey) Sports Illustrated Stadium 25,000 Dallas(Frisco, Texas) Toyota Stadium 22,500(after renovation) St. Louis Energizer Park 22,423 Miami(Fort Lauderdale, Florida) Inter Miami CF Stadium 21,550 Houston Shell Energy Stadium 20,656 Salt Lake City(Sandy, Utah) America First Field 20,213 Columbus ScottsMiracle-Gro Field 20,371 Indianapolis Eleven Park 20,000 Washington, D.C. Audi Field 20,000 Kansas City CPKC Stadium 11,500(expandable to 20,000) Monterrey(San Nicolás de los Garza) Estadio Universitario 41,886 Querétaro Estadio Corregidora 34,130 Pachuca Estadio Hidalgo 25,922 San José Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá 23,112
See also 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup Costa Rica women's national football team Jamaica women's national football team Mexico women's national football team United States women's national soccer team
References
External links Official FIFA Women's World Cup website