United States announces bid to cohost 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup with Mexico, Costa Rica, Jamaica

The United States has announced a bid to co-host the 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup with Mexico, Costa Rica, and Jamaica. This joint North American bid is the sole contender for the 2031 tournament. The United States, which has hosted the Women's World Cup twice before, is leading the effort to bring the prestigious event back to the region. The involvement of Mexico, Costa Rica, and Jamaica is seen as a way to expand the reach and influence of women's football in the region. The announcement of the bid comes as the United States continues to be a dominant force in international women's football, having won the last two World Cup titles. The successful co-hosting of the event would further cement the region's position as a global powerhouse in the sport. The bid is expected to face scrutiny from FIFA, the international governing body of football, as they evaluate the logistics and infrastructure required to host a tournament of this magnitude. However, the combined resources and experience of the four countries involved are seen as a significant advantage.