The Raiders reportedly have a new financial backer for the proposed Las Vegas stadium that would house them if relocation is granted by NFL owners.

The team revealed a new financing plan with backing from Bank of America on Monday, according to multiple reports.

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Is Jerry Jones helping Raiders find financing partner for Las Vegas? USA Today and Associated Press reported that the Raiders presented the new proposal to the NFL’s stadium and finance committees.

Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf also presented to the committee but offered no new proposals or information, according to the reports.

“We made a sound economic case for keeping the Raiders in Oakland through the creation of what could become one of America’s premier mixed-use sporting venues,” Schaaf said in a statement.

Originally the Raiders had two backers for their plan to move, but both backed out within one day of each other in January. Casino magnate Sheldon Adelson withdrew his backing after the Raiders presented a plan to the Las Vegas Stadium Authority board that didn’t include him. Goldman Sachs, which has a longtime association with Adelson, pulled out the next day.

A full meeting of NFL owners is scheduled to begin March 26 in Arizona, where a vote on the Raiders’ move could be called. The team needs approval from 24 of the 32 owners to move forward with plans to build a 65,000-seat stadium that would open for the 2020 season.

The stadium potentially awaiting the Raiders is a $1.9 billion dome-roof stadium. Adelson had originally pledged $650 million before withdrawing.

The state of Nevada has committed $750 million to the project through the sales of bonds that would be repaid over 30 years by a hotel room tax. The Raiders and NFL are committed to paying $500 million with the rest supposedly coming from the new investors.

Many major banks have special sports financing groups for such projects. For example, Goldman Sachs, U.S. Bank and Bank of America loaned Santa Clara and the 49ers a combined $850 million to pay for most of Levi’s Stadium’s construction.