Gallery
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
 |  |
 |  |
 | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Initial estimates for Super Bowl LIX show a local economic impact of at least $500 million, but the final figure could be much higher. According to data analysis from the U.S. Chamber, New Orleans is expected to see $200 million in spending over two days from an estimated 125,000 visitors coming to the Big Easy for the game. Initial estimates for Super Bowl LIX show a local economic impact of at least $500 million, but the final figure could be much higher. From booming hospitality and tourism to innovative programs designed to uplift local entrepreneurs, the Super Bowl serves as a testament to the interconnectedness and resilience of the U.S. economy. The estimated economic impact of Super Bowl LIV for the state of Louisiana is upwards of $500 million. About 125,000 out-of-towners are expected to visit New Orleans with the average tourist Super Bowl party costs are up in 2025, with the average host spending $215 just on food and drink — $25 more than last year. The South is home to 6 of the 10 cities spending the highest percentage of their income on Super Bowl food, with Miami, Tampa, and Atlanta taking the top spots. The National Retail Federation estimated that total consumer spending on Super Bowl LVIII would reach $17.3 billion, with an average of $86.04 per household on essential celebration items. The Super Bowl, in addition to being a sporting event, is a powerful economic engine, benefiting both the host city and the national economy. After all we will probably drink more Budweiser, eat more Doritos and consumer more chicken wings on February 9, 2025 than any time in our nation’s history. Houston's net impact for the Super Bowl was $347 million. Approximately 150,000 out of town visitors came to Houston to enjoy the week's festivities. And those people liked what they saw. An eye-opening look at the hidden labor costs and economic impact of the Super Bowl, revealing startling disparities between corporate profits and worker wages. NET ECONOMIC IMPACT FOR HOUSTON $347M Net economic impact for Houston reflects the estimated impact in spending from visitors outside Greater Houston and excludes all local dollars that would be spent on non-Super Bowl activities if the Super Bowl were not in Houston. It also does not include “softer benefits” like publicity or media According to a survey conducted by the National Retail Federation, fans from across the country will spend $17.3 billion on the Super Bowl this year for things such as food, drinks, apparel, decorations, and other purchases. There are several Little Woodrow’s locations holding Super Bowl watch parties in the Houston area. Watch parties will feature drink specials and reservations available for groups of 10 or larger. Jay Cicero, Greater New Orleans Sports Foundation president and Super Bowl LIX Host Committee member, pointed to a UNO study that found the 2013 Super Bowl had a $480 million economic impact on the city. A projection for this year’s game hasn’t yet been calculated, but Cicero said local nonprofits are already seeing benefits. Las Vegas reported spending $230 million in employee wages when it hosted last year, with Phoenix recording employment spiking at 42,700 for Super Bowl LVII in 2023. Super Bowl Economic Impact Across the U.S. Across the country, forecasts expect Americans to spend $142 on Super Bowl LIX, which is 22% more than 2024. An average of 123.7 million watched the Kansas City Chiefs defeat the San Francisco 49ers in a 25-22, overtime classic on Super Bowl Sunday, but for Las Vegas, the economic impact started much Economic Impact of the Super Bowl: Tuesday’s Show (January 31, 2017) A new study commissioned by the Houston Super Bowl Host Committee says Super Bowl 51 will bring in $350 million for the city. He specializes in the economic impact of major sporting events, and back in 2006, he co-authored a report examining the NFLâ s revenues claims for Super Bowl host cities. He concluded their With the Super Bowl stretching later into the winter, loved ones might get nicer flower bouquets and more chocolate for Valentine’s Day when the local team wins the Super Bowl. Happy people – like Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid, left, celebrating his team’s Super Bowl win on Feb. 11, 2024 – tend to spend more. Steph Chambers/Getty (THE CONVERSATION) If you live in the Philadelphia or Kansas City metro areas, congratulations: The fact that your city made it to the Super Bowl translates to about $200 extra in your pocket. The economic impact of hosting the Super Bowl in New Orleans has been significant. One notable case study is the Super Bowl XLVII held in 2013. The event generated an estimated $480 million in economic impact for the city. Last year's Super Bowl economic impact was estimate to top $1 billion. Skip to content. Published: Feb. 3, 2025 at 8:16 PM CST | Updated: seconds ago NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - Fans of the Kansas
Articles and news, personal stories, interviews with experts.
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |