The Tipperary County Board are considering a motion before the 2010 Congress that would allow greater use of technology to aid officials.
County Chairman Barry O'Brien gave a strong indication that next year's gathering in Co Down would see some form of motion supporting video support for a match referee.
O'Brien's call comes after a controversial penalty was awarded to Kilkenny in Sunday's All-Ireland hurling final by referee Diarmuid Kirwan. Much debate has focussed on whether Richie Power was fouled before he was in the square before Kirwan made his crucial decision.
Speaking to the Irish Independent, O'Brien said: 'We, as a county, will have to consider bringing a motion to congress next year to try and introduce the use of technology into provincial finals and All-Ireland semi-finals and finals to make sure that the decisions are not only the right decisions but are seen to be the right decisions.
'I wouldn't criticise the referee or take anything away from Kilkenny - they are a wonderful team. I haven't seen the television analysis but I hear that all the pundits say it wasn't a penalty, it was probably a free out.
'If that is the case, the association should consider using technology to ensure that, in the future, the big calls on the big day are the correct calls and that the 10 months' work put in by a team to get to that final should not be influenced by one incorrect decision.'
The GAA has resisted the use of technology on the basis that it could not be uniform to all games in the association.
