Proposals for an updated score review system will also be discussed as officials get together as a group for the first time since mid-season.
With interchange rotations to be capped at 120 (plus changes at breaks) in 2014, clubs will need to be confident of the process leading into round one.
There will be no restriction on how many interchanges clubs make per quarter.
The AFL hopes to establish a system that will relay the numbers directly to the coaches' box, avoiding the need for club officials to keep track of the number of interchanges. The League also hopes to make the numbers available to broadcasters and fans.
Fremantle had the most interchanges on average in 2013, increasing its numbers late in the season to 146 rotations per game.
The Dockers were one of five clubs, along with Adelaide, Hawthorn, Geelong and Greater Western Sydney, that averaged more than 140 interchanges per game.
The level of the interchange cap will remain at 120 for 2014 and 2015, but will be reviewed after that.
The AFL is also expected to present score review system options for next season after reviewing the trials held towards the end of 2013.
Ensuring the system can be implemented efficiently at venues that host just one game a season - such as Alice Springs, Cairns and Wellington in New Zealand - is one of the issues the AFL is working through.
A vision-stacking system was trialled in the final two rounds of the season and the AFL sought feedback from clubs on its use.
Officials at the meeting are also likely to receive an update on the views expressed at the Laws Summit on the Gold Coast on November 20.
At the summit, clubs discussed the hands in the back rule, possible penalties for players who used their head to charge out of packs and whether or not the interchange infringement penalty should be imposed if a minor infringement occurs.
Clubs will also discuss the role of on-field officials and proposals to limit their impact on the game.
