Nine states will play title games in venues that have hosted a Super Bowl.
For decades, NFL venues like the Astrodome, Giants Stadium, Lambeau Field, Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Qualcomm Stadium, RCA Dome and Texas Stadium have hosted high school football games. Things are no different this year as 32 NFL and FBS stadiums in 29 states are hosting state championship games this fall.
Twelve of the sites have NFL pedigrees, including Louisiana, which will play its title games at Caesars Superdome. It's the home of the New Orleans Saints, seven Super Bowls, six Final Fours and five college football national championships.
That is one of nine stadiums featured to host a Super Bowl. In total, pigskin palaces on this list have held 15 Super Bowls, 12 Final Fours, 10 college football national titles and WrestleMania on seven occasions.
New Jersey has its state title games at SHI Stadium (Rutgers) and MetLife Stadium (Jets and Giants). MetLife is also the site of the 2026 World Cup Final while semifinal venues AT&T Stadium (Cowboys) and Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Falcons) will also have state championship games next month.
War Memorial Stadium in Arkansas and Camp Randall Stadium in Wisconsin headline 22 FBS college stadiums that will host state championships.
Read on for a complete breakdown of every NFL and FBS stadium that will host a high school football state championship in 2024.
Home of the Minnesota Vikings, U.S. Bank Stadium is one of nine venues hosting high school football state championships this fall that have hosted a Super Bowl. (Getty Images)
Nov. 22-23 – U.S. Bank Stadium (Minnesota Vikings)
Nevada Nov. 26 – Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas Raiders)
New Jersey Nov. 29 – MetLife Stadium (New York Giants/Jets)
IndianaNov. 29-30 – Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis Colts)
MichiganNov. 29-30 – Ford Field (Detroit Lions)
MassachusettsDec. 4-6 – Gillette Stadium (New England Patriots)
Ohio Dec. 5-7 – Tom Benson Stadium (Pro Football Hall of Fame)
Louisiana Dec. 12-14 – Caesars Superdome (New Orleans Saints)
GeorgiaDec. 16-18 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta Falcons)
Texas Dec. 18-21 – AT&T Stadium (Dallas Cowboys)
FBS
Wisconsin Nov. 21-22 – Camp Randall Stadium (Wisconsin)
UtahNov. 22 – Rice-Eccles Stadium (Utah)
Idaho Nov. 23 – Albertson's Stadium (Boise State)
Nebraska Nov. 25-26 – Memorial Stadium (Nebraska)
Hawaii Nov. 29 – Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex (Hawaii)
New JerseyDec. 1 and 4 – SHI Stadium (Rutgers)
Alabama Dec. 4-6 – AHSAA Protective Stadium (UAB)
Arkansas
Dec. 5-7 and 14 – War Memorial Stadium (Arkansas)
Maryland Dec. 5-7 – Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (Navy)
Mississippi Dec. 5-7 – M.M. Roberts Stadium (Southern Mississippi)
Arizona
Dec. 6-7 – Mountain America Stadium (Arizona State)
Home of the Arizona Cardinals from 1988-2005 and Super Bowl XXX
Kentucky Dec. 6-7 – Kroger Field (Kentucky)
Missouri Dec. 6-7 – Faurot Field (Missouri)
New York Dec. 6-7 – JMA Wireless Dome (Syracuse)
Washington Dec. 6-7 – Husky Stadium (Washington)
Hosted 19 Seattle Seahawks games between 1994-2001
Colorado Dec. 7 – Canvas Stadium (Colorado State)
Florida Dec. 11-14 – Pitbull Stadium (Florida International)
Connecticut Dec. 14 – Rentschler Field (UCONN)
VirginiaDec. 14 – Williams Stadium (Liberty) and Bridgeforth Stadium (James Madison)
North Carolina Dec. 20-21 – Kenan Memorial Stadium (North Carolina) and Carter-Finley Stadium (North Carolina State)
