Kansas City Chiefs to end five-decade run at Arrowhead Stadium and move across state lines? What we know

Four-time Super Bowl champions Kansas City Chiefs are reportedly set to end an era that spanned over 50 years and announce their move across state lines—from Missouri to Kansas—on Monday.

While the Chiefs had, since 1972, played at the Arrowhead Stadium at the Truman Sports Complex on the Missouri side, the move, if announced, would make the suburbs to the West across state lines their new home.

According to a report by The Kansas City Star, which cited sources in the know, the monumental move is slated to be announced once it gains the approval of Kansas lawmakers.

The Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council (KLCC) is meeting Monday afternoon local time to consider approving bonds to fund a large chunk of the money needed for a new stadium for the Chiefs, with approval largely expected.

Further, as if teasing the announcement, Kansas Governor Laura Kelly has also scheduled a "Special Economic Development Announcement" for Monday.

Seeing an opportunity, neighbouring Kansas created a massive financial incentive using STAR bonds (which offers to pay back developers with future sales tax revenue generated by tourists) and offered to pay for 70% of the cost of a new stadium.

The Chiefs' new home is slated to be a domed stadium worth over $2 billion, located in Wyandotte County, Kansas, near the Kansas Speedway.

(This is a developing story. Check back for updates)