The Kansas City Chiefs could be counting down the days until their lease expires at Arrowhead Stadium.
On Tuesday, the Jackson Country residents voted against the sales tax extension to fund the stadium development of Arrowhead.
As a result, Clark Hunt is now at a loose end as to what the future will hold for the NFL franchise.
All options on the table as Chiefs lose tax vote
Mark Donovan stated before the vote that all options were on the table if they lost.
Now, all those options are going to be carefully considered.
The Chiefs may stay in Missouri and build a new stadium completely or they could be tempted away to a state that would welcome the sporting dynasty.

Dallas major open to Chiefs return
In a remarkable statement, Dallas Major Eric Johnson uttered words that could roll back the years.
Johnson said: “As I have said previously, our market is big enough, growing enough, and loves football more than enough to support a second NFL team… especially a franchise with deep roots here.”
The major is publicly supporting the idea of the Kansas City Chiefs returning to Dallas.
It was in 1963 that Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt decided to move the franchise out of Dallas and relocate to Missouri.
The Chiefs were founded as the Dallas Texans before the move and became the franchise as they are known today.
Moreover, the Dallas Cowboys, in a way, forced the Chiefs out of Dallas as there was not enough demand for the two franchises.
In the present day, the Cowboys have gone on to become the most valuable franchise in sports under Jerry Jones.
Dallas with the Chiefs and Cowboys would be interesting
But is the door open for the Chiefs to return home to their native soil?
The current major thinks there is now a demand for two teams in Dallas.
No doubt, if relocated to Dallas, Jerry Jones would not be welcoming the franchise with open arms.
It would mean one of the largest states in America would have three teams, with the Houston Texans operating down south.
