The US Olympic Committee is already planning for 2024 and wants to know if Orlando is interested.
Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer received a letter from the US Olympic Committee in his mailbox last week.
Thirty-four other cities across the country also got a letter.
It’s a huge undertaking for any city.
According to the US Olympic Committee, the host city has to have an international airport that can handle thousands of travelers per day, public transportation service to the venues, and a workforce of up to 200,000 people.
Many Orlando residents told us they think the city is ready.
"This city has the hotels and huge infrastructure already in place to handle it," said Jim Hollingsworth.
According to Visit Orlando there is enough hotel space. The city must have 45,000 hotel rooms available, an Olympic Village that’s able to sleep 16,500 and they must also be able to host 15,000 broadcasters.
"When the Olympics are on everyone tends to get happy and patriotic," Jennifer Kurz said, "And I think it would be awesome and a great boon for Orlando."
Keifer Jones said he did not think it was a financially wise decision.
"There are other factors you've got to look at as far as Orlando, is it going to put Orlando in jeopardy?" Jones said.
In 2001, Orlando and Tampa tried unsuccessfully to host the 2012 Olympics.
A representative with the City of Orlando said they were excited to be considered for the opportunity and the issue is currently being reviewed, but any plans for a bid are in the very early stages.