Voters in San Diego on Tuesday rejected a measure that would have raised $1.15 billion through an increase in hotel occupancy taxes to help fund a new stadium for the Chargers.

Measure C, which needed 66.7 percent of the vote to pass, was defeated 57 percent to 43 percent.

Chargers chairman Dean Spanos said in a statement Wednesday that the team was considering their options surrounding the proposed $1.8 billion stadium and convention center. The Chargers have been trying since 2000 to replace Qualcomm Stadium in Mission Valley.

Spanos' options include trying to work out a new plan with Mayor Kevin Faulconer or exercising his option to join the Rams in a stadium that is scheduled to open in Inglewood in 2019.

Spanos didn't say whether downtown San Diego remains an option.

Measure C was written by the Chargers without input from City Hall or the tourism industry.

Opponents included civic leaders, an architecture group and the tourism industry.

The Padres also said they had major concerns about the measure, but wanted the Chargers to remain in San Diego.

Romo back in practice: Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo fully participated in practice Wednesday for the first time since breaking a bone in his back during the preseason.

While coach Jason Garrett said Romo is “champing at the bit” to play, he is not likely to start ahead of rookie Dak Prescott, who is on a seven-game winning streak.

Extra point: Jets QB Ryan Fitzpatrick said he is “optimistic” about being able to play Sunday against the Rams after injuring his left knee against the Dolphins. He said if he did return, he would wear a knee brace.