List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

The following is a list of current National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) football stadiums in the United States.

Conference affiliations reflect those for the ongoing 2024 season.

Current stadiums

Image	Stadium	City	State	Team	Conference	Capacity	Record[c 1]	Built	Expanded[c 2]
	A. W. Mumford Stadium	Baton Rouge	Louisiana	Southern Jaguars	SWAC	28,500	32,000+	1928	1980, 2009
	Alerus Center	Grand Forks	North Dakota	North Dakota Fighting Hawks	Missouri Valley	12,283[1]		2001[1]
	Alfond Stadium	Orono	Maine	Maine Black Bears	CAA Football	10,000[2]	10,443 (October 15, 2016 vs. Albany)[2]	1947	1998[2]
	Alumni Memorial Field	Lexington	Virginia	VMI Keydets	Southern	10,000[3]		1962[3]	2006[3]
	Alumni Stadium	Dover	Delaware	Delaware State Hornets	MEAC	7,000		1980
	Anthony Field at Wildcat Stadium[4]	Abilene	Texas	Abilene Christian Wildcats	UAC	12,000		2017
	Armstrong Stadium	Hampton	Virginia	Hampton Pirates	CAA Football	12,000[5]		1928[5]	1999[5]
	Arthur J. Rooney Athletic Field	Pittsburgh	Pennsylvania	Duquesne Dukes	Northeast	2,200[6]		1993[7]	2011[7]
	Arute Field	New Britain	Connecticut	Central Connecticut Blue Devils	Northeast	5,500		1969
	ASU Stadium	Montgomery	Alabama	Alabama State Hornets	SWAC	26,500		2012	N/A
	Bailey Memorial Stadium	Clinton	South Carolina	Presbyterian Blue Hose	Pioneer	6,500[8]		2002[8]
	Barker–Lane Stadium	Buies Creek	North Carolina	Campbell Fighting Camels	CAA Football	5,000		2008
	Beirne Stadium	Smithfield	Rhode Island	Bryant Bulldogs	CAA Football	4,400[9]		1999[9]
	Bethpage Federal Credit Union Stadium	Brookville	New York	LIU Sharks[c 3]	Northeast	6,000[11]		2014[12]	2019[11]
	Bob Ford Field at Tom & Mary Casey Stadium	Albany	New York	Albany Great Danes	CAA Football[13]	8,500		2013	N/A
	Bobcat Stadium	Bozeman	Montana	Montana State Bobcats	Big Sky	20,767[14]		1973	2011[14]
	Bragg Memorial Stadium	Tallahassee	Florida	Florida A&M Rattlers	SWAC	19,633	33,954	1957
	Braly Municipal Stadium	Florence	Alabama	North Alabama Lions	UAC	14,215	15,631 (December 11, 1993 vs. IUP)	1949	1998
	Brown Field	Valparaiso	Indiana	Valparaiso Beacons	Pioneer	5,000[15]		1919[15]
	Brown Stadium	Providence	Rhode Island	Brown Bears	Ivy	20,000[16]		1925[16]
	Buccaneer Field	North Charleston	South Carolina	Charleston Southern Buccaneers	OVC–Big South	4,000		1970
	Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl	Indianapolis	Indiana	Butler Bulldogs	Pioneer	5,500[17]		1928[17]	2010[18]
	Campus Field	Fairfield	Connecticut	Sacred Heart Pioneers	Independent	4,000		1993
	Casem-Spinks Stadium	Lorman[a]	Mississippi	Alcorn State Braves	SWAC	22,500[19]	26,500 (October 22, 1994 vs. Southern)[19]	1992[19]
	Christy Mathewson–Memorial Stadium	Lewisburg	Pennsylvania	Bucknell Bison	Patriot	13,100[20]		1924[20]	1989[20]
	Coffey Field	Bronx	New York	Fordham Rams	Patriot	7,000		1930
	Cooper Field	Washington, D.C.	District of Columbia	Georgetown Hoyas	Patriot	3,750[21]		2005	[c 4]
	Cowboy Stadium	Lake Charles	Louisiana	McNeese Cowboys	Southland	17,410[22]	27,500 (1976 vs. Louisiana-Lafayette)[23]	1965[22]	1998[22]
	Crown Field at Andy Kerr Stadium	Hamilton	New York	Colgate Raiders	Patriot	10,221[24]		1966	1991
	DakotaDome	Vermillion	South Dakota	South Dakota Coyotes	Missouri Valley	10,000[25]		1979[25]	2007[25]
	Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium	Brookings	South Dakota	South Dakota State Jackrabbits	Missouri Valley	19,340[26]	19,371 (October 26, 2019 vs. North Dakota State)	2016[26]
	Daytona Stadium	Daytona Beach	Florida	Bethune–Cookman Wildcats	SWAC	10,000		1979
	DeGol Field	Loretto	Pennsylvania	Saint Francis Red Flash	Northeast	3,500		2006
	Delaware Stadium	Newark	Delaware	Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens	CAA Football (CUSA, FBS in 2025)	18,309[27]	23,619 (October 27. 1973 vs. Temple)[27]	1952[27]
	Drake Stadium	Des Moines	Iowa	Drake Bulldogs	Pioneer	14,557[28]		1925	2005[28]
	Duane Stadium	North Andover	Massachusetts	Merrimack Warriors	Independent	3,500		2017[29]
	E. Claiborne Robins Stadium	Richmond	Virginia	Richmond Spiders	CAA Football	8,400		2010
	E. J. Whitmire Stadium	Cullowhee	North Carolina	Western Carolina Catamounts	Southern	13,742	15,247 (November 12, 1994 vs. Appalachian State)	1974[30]
	Eccles Coliseum	Cedar City	Utah	Southern Utah Thunderbirds	UAC	8,500[31]		1967	1997[31]
	Eddie G. Robinson Memorial Stadium	Grambling	Louisiana	Grambling State Tigers	SWAC	19,600		1983
	Ernest Hawkins Field at Memorial Stadium	Commerce	Texas	East Texas A&M Lions	Southland	11,582[32]		1950[32]	2012[32]
	Ernest W. Spangler Stadium	Boiling Springs	North Carolina	Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs	OVC–Big South	8,500		1969
	Estes Stadium	Conway	Arkansas	Central Arkansas Bears	UAC	10,000	12,755 (September 1, 2011 vs. Henderson State)[33]	1939	2012[34]
	Fargodome	Fargo	North Dakota	North Dakota State Bison	Missouri Valley	19,000[35]	19,108 (October 12, 2013 vs. Missouri State)	1992
	Finley Stadium	Chattanooga	Tennessee	Chattanooga Mocs	Southern	20,668[36]		1997[36]
	Fisher Stadium	Easton	Pennsylvania	Lafayette Leopards	Patriot	13,132[37]		1926[37]
	Fitton Field	Worcester	Massachusetts	Holy Cross Crusaders	Patriot	23,500[38]	27,000[38]	1924[38]	1986[38]
	Fortera Stadium	Clarksville	Tennessee	Austin Peay Governors	UAC	10,000[39]		1946[39]	2014[40]
	Franklin Field	Philadelphia	Pennsylvania	Penn Quakers	Ivy	52,593[41]		1895[41]
	Gayle and Tom Benson Stadium	San Antonio	Texas	Incarnate Word Cardinals	Southland	6,000[42]	6,498 (November 17, 2016 vs. Houston Baptist)[43]	2008	2010
	Gibbs Stadium	Spartanburg	South Carolina	Wofford Terriers	Southern	13,000		1996[44]
	Goodman Stadium	Bethlehem	Pennsylvania	Lehigh Mountain Hawks	Patriot	16,000[45]		1988
	Greater Zion Stadium	St. George	Utah	Utah Tech Trailblazers	UAC	10,500	8,280 (vs. Weber State, 2021)	1985[46]	2017,[47] 2022[48]
	Hancock Stadium	Normal	Illinois	Illinois State Redbirds	Missouri Valley	13,391[49]		1963[49]
	Hanson Field	Macomb	Illinois	Western Illinois Leathernecks	OVC–Big South	16,368[50]	19,850 (October 20, 1973 vs. Central Michigan)[50]	1950[50]	2007[50]
	Hardy M. Graham Stadium	Martin	Tennessee	UT Martin Skyhawks	OVC–Big South	7,500[51]		1964
	Harlen C. Hunter Stadium	St. Charles	Missouri	Lindenwood Lions	OVC–Big South	6,000		1976[52]
	Harry Turpin Stadium	Natchitoches	Louisiana	Northwestern State Demons	Southland	15,971[53]	17,528 (September 2, 2000 vs. Southern)[53]	1976
	Harvard Stadium	Boston[b]	Massachusetts	Harvard Crimson	Ivy	30,323[54]		1903[54]	2007[54]
	Hillsboro Stadium	Hillsboro	Oregon	Portland State Vikings	Big Sky	7,600[55]		1999[55]	2000
	Homer Bryce Stadium	Nacogdoches	Texas	Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks	Southland	15,000	23,617[56] (October 28, 1995 vs. McNeese State)	1973	2003
	Hornet Stadium	Sacramento	California	Sacramento State Hornets	Big Sky	21,195[57]	20,993 (September 18, 1999 vs. UC Davis)[57]	1969[57]	1992[57]
	Houck Stadium	Cape Girardeau	Missouri	Southeast Missouri Redhawks	OVC–Big South	11,015		1930[58]
	Hughes Stadium	Baltimore	Maryland	Morgan State Bears	MEAC	10,000		1949
	Husky Stadium[59]	Houston	Texas	Houston Christian Huskies	Southland	5,000[60]	4,125 (September 10, 2016 vs. Texas Southern)	2014[61]	N/A
	ICCU Dome	Pocatello	Idaho	Idaho State Bengals	Big Sky	12,000[62]		1970[62]
	Jayne Stadium	Morehead	Kentucky	Morehead State Eagles	Pioneer	10,000[63]		1964[63]
	Joe Walton Stadium	Moon Township	Pennsylvania	Robert Morris Colonials	Northeast	3,000[64]		2005[64]
	Johnny Unitas Stadium	Towson	Maryland	Towson Tigers	CAA Football	11,000[65]		1978	2002[65]
	Johnson Hagood Stadium	Charleston	South Carolina	The Citadel Bulldogs	Southern	13,800[66]	23,025 (October 17, 1992 vs. Marshall)[66]	1948[66]	2008[66]
	Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium	Stony Brook	New York	Stony Brook Seawolves	CAA Football	12,300[67]		2002[67]
	Kessler Field	West Long Branch	New Jersey	Monmouth Hawks	CAA Football	4,000[68]	6,233 (1993 vs. Hartwick)[68]	1993[68]
	Louis Crews Stadium	Normal[c]	Alabama	Alabama A&M Bulldogs	SWAC	21,000		1996
	Manning Field at John L. Guidry Stadium	Thibodaux	Louisiana	Nicholls Colonels	Southland	10,500	14,125 (October 10, 1981 vs. Southern)[69]	1972	2012
	Meade Stadium	Kingston	Rhode Island	Rhode Island Rams	CAA Football	5,180[70]		1928[70]	2003[70]
	Memorial Field	Hanover	New Hampshire	Dartmouth Big Green	Ivy	15,000[71]		1923[71]
	Memorial Stadium	Terre Haute	Indiana	Indiana State Sycamores	Missouri Valley	12,464		1925
	Memorial Stadium	Stephenville	Texas	Tarleton Texans	UAC	24,000		1951[72]	2018[72]
	Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium	Jackson	Mississippi	Jackson State Tigers	SWAC	60,492		1941[73]
	Mustang Memorial Field	San Luis Obispo	California	Cal Poly Mustangs	Big Sky	11,075[74]		2006[74]
	Five Star Stadium at the Moye Complex[75]	Macon	Georgia	Mercer Bears	Southern	10,200		2013	N/A
	Nissan Stadium	Nashville	Tennessee	Tennessee State Tigers	OVC–Big South	68,798		1999
	Nottingham Field	Greeley	Colorado	Northern Colorado Bears	Big Sky	8,533[76]		1995
	O’Brien Field	Charleston	Illinois	Eastern Illinois Panthers	OVC–Big South	10,000[77]	12,600 (November 9, 1980 vs. Northern Iowa)	1970[77]	1999[77]
	O'Kelly–Riddick Stadium	Durham	North Carolina	North Carolina Central Eagles	MEAC	10,000[78]		1975
	Oliver C. Dawson Stadium	Orangeburg	South Carolina	South Carolina State Bulldogs	MEAC	22,000[79]	25,477	1955
	O'Shaughnessy Stadium	Saint Paul	Minnesota	St. Thomas Tommies	Pioneer	5,000		1947[80]
	P1FCU Kibbie Dome	Moscow	Idaho	Idaho Vandals	Big Sky	16,000	17,600 (November 18, 1989 vs. Boise State)	1975	N/A
	Paladin Stadium	Greenville	South Carolina	Furman Paladins	Southern	16,000[81]	19,058 (October 10, 1981 vs. Appalachian State)[81]	1981[81]	1985[81]
	Panther Stadium	Prairie View	Texas	Prairie View A&M Panthers	SWAC	15,000		2016[82]
	Robert W. Plaster Stadium	Springfield	Missouri	Missouri State Bears	Missouri Valley (CUSA, FBS in 2025)	17,500[83]		1941[84]	2014[85]
	Powers Field at Princeton Stadium	Princeton	New Jersey	Princeton Tigers	Ivy	27,800[86]		1998
	Provost Umphrey Stadium	Beaumont	Texas	Lamar Cardinals	Southland	16,000[87]	18,500 (September 13, 1980 vs. Baylor)[88]	1964	2009–2010[89][90][91]
	Rhodes Stadium	Elon	North Carolina	Elon Phoenix	CAA Football	11,250	14,167 (November 14, 2009 vs. Appalachian State)	2001
	Rice–Totten Stadium	Itta Bena[d]	Mississippi	Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils	SWAC	10,000		1958
	Richardson Stadium	Davidson	North Carolina	Davidson Wildcats	Pioneer	6,000[92]		1923[92]	1998[92]
	Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium	New York	New York	Columbia Lions	Ivy	17,000[93]		1984[93]
	Roos Field	Cheney	Washington	Eastern Washington Eagles	Big Sky	8,600[94]		1967[94]
	Roy Kidd Stadium	Richmond	Kentucky	Eastern Kentucky Colonels	UAC	20,000[95]		1969[95]
	Roy Stewart Stadium	Murray	Kentucky	Murray State Racers	Missouri Valley	16,800[96]		1973[96]
	Saluki Stadium	Carbondale	Illinois	Southern Illinois Salukis	Missouri Valley	15,276		2010
	Saxon Stadium	Erie	Pennsylvania	Mercyhurst Lakers	Northeast	2,300[97]		1996[97]	2019[97]
	Schoellkopf Field	Ithaca	New York	Cornell Big Red	Ivy	21,500[98]		1915[98]	2006[98]
	Seibert Stadium	Homewood	Alabama	Samford Bulldogs	Southern	6,700[99]	11,189 (1994 vs. Alcorn State)[99]	1958[99]
	Shell Energy Stadium	Houston	Texas	Texas Southern Tigers	SWAC	22,039		2012
	Simmons Bank Field	Pine Bluff	Arkansas	Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions	SWAC	16,000		2000
	Spec Martin Municipal Stadium	DeLand	Florida	Stetson Hatters	Pioneer	6,000		1941
	Stambaugh Stadium	Youngstown	Ohio	Youngstown State Penguins	Missouri Valley	20,650[100]	21,119 (October 14, 2000 vs. Northern Iowa)	1982[100]
	Stewart Stadium	Ogden	Utah	Weber State Wildcats	Big Sky	17,000[101]		1966[101]
	Strawberry Stadium	Hammond	Louisiana	Southeastern Louisiana Lions	Southland	7,408	12,000 (October 3, 1980 vs. Jackson State)[102]	1936	2008[103]
	Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field	Poughkeepsie	New York	Marist Red Foxes	Pioneer	5,000[104]		1968[104]	2007[104]
	Torero Stadium	San Diego	California	San Diego Toreros	Pioneer	6,000		1961
	Truist Stadium	Greensboro	North Carolina	North Carolina A&T Aggies	CAA Football	21,500	34,769	1981
	Tucker Stadium	Cookeville	Tennessee	Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles	OVC–Big South	16,500		1966
	UC Davis Health Stadium	Davis	California	UC Davis Aggies	Big Sky	10,849		2007
	UNI-Dome	Cedar Falls	Iowa	Northern Iowa Panthers	Missouri Valley	16,000[105]		1976[105]	1998[105]
	University Stadium	Carrollton	Georgia	West Georgia Wolves	UAC	10,000		2009
	Villanova Stadium	Villanova	Pennsylvania	Villanova Wildcats	CAA Football	12,500[106]		1927[106]
	Wagner College Stadium	Staten Island	New York	Wagner Seahawks	Northeast	3,300[107]		1967[107]
	Walkup Skydome	Flagstaff	Arizona	Northern Arizona Lumberjacks	Big Sky	15,300[108]		1977[108]
	W.B. Mason Stadium	Easton	Massachusetts	Stonehill Skyhawks	Northeast	2,400[109]		2005[32]
	Washington–Grizzly Stadium	Missoula	Montana	Montana Grizzlies	Big Sky	25,200[110]	26,856[110]	1986[110]	1995, 2003, 2008[110]
	Welcome Stadium	Dayton	Ohio	Dayton Flyers	Pioneer	11,000[111]		1949[111]	1974[111]
	Wildcat Stadium	Durham	New Hampshire	New Hampshire Wildcats	CAA Football	11,015		1936	2016
	William "Dick" Price Stadium	Norfolk	Virginia	Norfolk State Spartans	MEAC	30,000[112]	33,872	1997[112]
	William B. Greene Jr. Stadium	Johnson City	Tennessee	East Tennessee State Buccaneers	Southern	7,694	12,109 (November 9, 2024 vs. Western Carolina)	2017
	William H. Greene Stadium	Washington, D.C.	District of Columbia	Howard Bison	MEAC	10,000		1986
	Yale Bowl	New Haven	Connecticut	Yale Bulldogs	Ivy	61,446[113]		1914[113]
	Zable Stadium	Williamsburg	Virginia	William & Mary Tribe	CAA Football	12,259[114]	18,054 (November 16, 1985 vs. Richmond)[114]	1935[114]	2016[115]

Notes

1. Largest football crowd. Larger attendance records may exist for other configurations of the stadium.
2. Year of most recent completed stadium expansion/major upgrade.
3. After the 2018–19 school year, Long Island University unified the athletic programs of its two campuses. The Division I non-football LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds and Division II football-sponsoring LIU Post Pioneers became a single D-I program under the LIU name. The Post football program was included in the merger and represents the whole of LIU from 2019 onward.^[10]
4. Construction halted 2005; stadium completed 2020.

There are 6 domes, all of which have installed FieldTurf.

Future stadiums

This list includes the following:

• Stadiums of current FCS teams that are either under construction or confirmed to be built in the future.
• Stadiums that will be used by teams confirmed to be either adding or upgrading/downgrading to FCS football in the future. This includes existing venues as well as those under construction or confirmed to be built.

Stadium	City	State	Team	Conference	Capacity	Record[f 1]	Built[f 2]	Expanded[f 3]
Ralph F. DellaCamera Stadium	New Haven	Connecticut	New Haven Chargers	Northeast (2025)	5,000		2009
Robert and Janet Vackar Stadium	Edinburg	Texas	UTRGV Vaqueros	Southland (2025)	12,000		2015	2025
Bobby Wallace Field at Bank Independent Stadium	Florence	Alabama	North Alabama Lions	UAC	10,000+		2026
New Nissan Stadium	Nashville	Tennessee	Tennessee State Tigers	OVC–Big South	60,000		2027

Notes

1. Largest football crowd. Larger attendance records may exist for other configurations of the stadium.
2. Year originally opened.
3. Year of most recently completed stadium expansion/major upgrade.

See also

• Map of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums
• List of NCAA Division I FCS football programs
• List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums
• List of American football stadiums by capacity
• Lists of stadiums

Notes

1. The Alcorn State campus, including the stadium, has a Lorman mailing address, but is located in unincorporated Claiborne County and designated by the US Census Bureau as "Alcorn State, Mississippi".
2. Although Harvard's overall administration and undergraduate campus are in Cambridge, the football stadium is within the Boston city limits and has a Boston mailing address.
3. Mailing address is Huntsville.
4. The MVSU campus, including the stadium, has an Itta Bena mailing address, but is located in unincorporated Leflore County and designated by the US Census Bureau as "Mississippi Valley State, Mississippi".