Every rule change this site records, newest first: the date it took effect, the primary source, and the page it changed. Corrections are listed here too.
S. 4668 and the SCORE Act, the House settlement and its appeals, the College Sports Commission cap, NIL Go reporting, the eligibility cases, SPARTA, the 1099 line and two executive orders, each with its status, last action and primary source.
R.S. 17:3705, enacted by Act 810 of 2026 (HB 513), replaces the LHSAA's 2022 position statement as the rule. The proposed deal is disclosed to the high school before it is signed, and an athlete under 18 needs a parent's or guardian's written consent. Nine categories are barred by the statute.
The Wyoming page has quoted W.S. 21-25-401 since October 21, but its row in the 51-state table and the CSV still described only the WHSAA proposal that failed in October 2025. Since July 1, 2026, state law ends amateur status for NIL pay tied to competing, and the WHSAA handbook has no NIL permission.
The home page and the contracts guide said Division I deals of $600 or more are disclosed to the school within 30 days. That was the 2024 rule. Since July 1, 2025, Bylaw 22.2.2.2 sends deals of $600 or more to NIL Go within five business days of signing. Some schools set their own window as well.
Florida now cites Bylaw 9.10 and five business days. Michigan quotes Regulation I, Section 11(C), and both of the MHSAA's readings of the window (seven days, and seven business days in its FAQ). Texas is marked Limited under the 2026-27 UIL rules and HB 126; Georgia counts calendar days. Ohio, Illinois and New York were updated to their current texts.
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Each page shows only what the school published: its NIL policy, how deals are disclosed, banned categories, rules on school marks, revenue sharing, and agent rules, each with its source.
The high school table's FAQ and the NIL guide repeated older lists that show Indiana as prohibiting it. The IHSAA's 2026-27 By-Laws add Rule 5-7, Personal Branding Activity, which allows it.
H.B. 25-1041 repealed C.R.S. § 23-16-301(3), which had required college athletes to disclose a deal within 72 hours. Free statute mirrors still show the old text. The deal-reporting guide had followed them and now says the school's policy decides.
One page per state: whether a college NIL statute is in force, and what it says about disclosure, school pay, agents, banned categories and more, with the section for each line.
The Protect College Sports Act passed the Senate 77-22 on September 28, 2026, and has been held at the House desk since October 5. As passed, its § 121 would set aside most state NIL provisions and keep the state athlete-agent acts.
One page per state: whether high school NIL is allowed, who is told and by when, and the rule's own words, linked and dated.