Floor Seats for Concerts at State Farm Arena

• Closest to the Stage: Floor seating puts you right in front of the performance, the most exciting vantage point at State Farm Arena.
• Standard Setup: For most concerts the floor is split into sections labeled 1–9, grouped into front, middle, and rear.
• Seat Layout: Traditional end-stage shows typically run 14–16 seats per row, with seat 1 always on the right aisle facing the stage.
• GA Options: Some shows convert the floor into a general admission section or GA Pits, letting early arrivals get very close to the stage.

Who Should Sit Here

Floor seats at State Farm Arena are for fans who want to be as close to the action as possible. If proximity to the performers matters more than an elevated overview, the floor delivers the most immersive concert experience in the building. General admission shows especially reward fans willing to line up early.

Floor Seating Details

For most concerts the floor is divided into nine seating sections labeled 1 through 9. The front floor includes sections 1–3 and the middle includes sections 4–6. Seat numbering is consistent across rows: seat 1 sits on the right aisle when you face the stage. Because of this, higher-numbered seats in sections 1, 4, and 7 land closer to center stage, while seat 1 is closer to center in sections 3, 6, and 9. Exact seat counts vary by show, but end-stage setups generally have 14–16 seats per row.

General Admission & GA Pits

For some shows the floor is set up as a single general admission section or with GA Pits. Ticketholders line up outside the arena before doors open, then head onto the floor once the general doors open. These sections are typically close to the stage, so the earliest-arriving fans get the closest spots in the arena.

Good to Know

Since floor layouts change from show to show, confirm whether your concert uses reserved seating, a single GA section, or GA Pits before buying so you know exactly what to expect.