approximately 13 miles south of downtown Los Angeles.

In January, a developer and a company operated by St. Louis Rams owner Stan Kroenke unveiled plans to build a $1.86 billion, 80,000-seat stadium in Inglewood, California, on land he owns near Hollywood Park.

Los Angeles has not had an NFL team since the Rams and Raiders departed for St. Louis and Oakland, respectively, in 1995.

According to Faulconer's proposal, the public contribution for a new stadium in San Diego would include $150 million in lease revenue bonds from the city and $200 million from the county's capital improvement fund.

The plan puts a cap on how much public money would be spent, with the Chargers responsible for any cost overruns, along with stadium operations and maintenance.

Faulconer and county supervisor Ron Roberts were reportedlyscheduled to present an update on the plan at the NFL owners meeting in New York on Oct. 6. However, league executive Eric Grubman, the person handling potential relocation of the NFL teams to Los Angeles, said home cities such as San Diego will not provide stadium updates at the October meeting.

"We are thinking through the right time and right venue for any of the cities to provide updates," Grubman said via email. "It is unlikely to occur at the October league meeting, and more likely that it would be done with one or more committees. We have not determined the timing."

With the Chargers, Raiders and Rams all competing for the opportunity to move to Los Angeles, Grubman said the league is still in the process of determining