Two state Senate committees discussed Senate Bill 509 providing up to $380 million in public money for a $1.5 billion ballpark.
When a state lawmaker asked whether the A's would stay in Oakland if the stadium plan is not approved, the CEO of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority said.
RELATED: Athletics release first renderings of proposed ballpark in Las Vegas
Athletics release first renderings of proposed ballpark in Las Vegas
"If this agreement does not go through, they will look for other cities to move to. They will not decide to stay even though this does not go through," said Steve Hill, Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority CEO.
MORE: Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao says A's used city to get better deal in Las Vegas
The A's released renderings of the ballpark in Las Vegas on Friday.
Nevada Lawmakers have a little more than a week to consider the proposal before they adjourn June 5, though they could call a special session to vote on it.