Some 2,000 food and beverage workers at the stadium voted to authorize the strike last week. It came just days before the Inglewood venue is set to host the U.S. team's opening World Cup match against Paraguay on Friday.
UNITE HERE Local 11, which represents the workers, is set to give an update on those negotiations Tuesday morning. Workers are asking for higher pay, better safety rules and a ban on ICE agents at the stadium.
"People are concerned about everything from wages to help keep up with the rising costs of living, especially here in Southern California, protections from automation, safety protections, especially when it comes to ICE having a presence at the World Cup," said union organizer Maria Hernandez.
Legends Global, which handles hospitality at SoFi, said the company has a longstanding relationship with the union and is committed to reaching an agreement through contract negotiations.
"We look forward to delivering an outstanding hospitality experience for fans at the FIFA World Cup matches at SoFi Stadium," the company said in a statement last week.
Community groups in other World Cup host cities, such as Atlanta and Miami, have also called for a halt to U.S. immigration enforcement during the matches, fearing arrests near stadiums and watch parties could dampen the festivities.
The World Cup is expected to draw millions of fans to soccer matches.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.