Super Bowl LIX security will have 2,000 law enforcement officers on duty, along with 200 state troopers and 350 national guard troops, to patrolling the area.

Security measures are increased at the New Orleans airport as it prepares for a record-breaking number of travelers for the Super Bowl.

With the sheer amount of law enforcement on every street corner and security measures in place, “New Orleans will be the safest place to be anywhere in the country,” said Phillip Constantin, an adviser with the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.

The NFL’s security chief projected confidence in the league’s security plans as New Orleans prepares to host the Feb. 9 Super Bowl in the aftermath of a terror attack that killed 14 people there on New Year’s Day.

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited New Orleans ahead of the Super Bowl to discuss security preparations in the wake of the Bourbon Street terror attack and visit a memorial to the victims.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited New Orleans on Monday to review security preparations for Super Bowl LIX. Her visit included stops in the French Quarter, where she acknowledged the victims of the New Year’s Day terror attack,

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem will meet with Gov. Jeff Landry and New Orleans Police Department Captain Lejon Roberts Monday morning to discuss security for the Super Bowl.