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Allowed

New York High School NIL Legislation

New York allows high school student-athletes to earn NIL compensation. Effective since July 7, 2023.

Current Status

Allowed

Governing Body

New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA)

Effective Date

July 7, 2023

Timeline

New York NIL Journey

Oct 20, 2021

NYSPHSAA Pivot

Executive Committee voted to amend amateurism rules to allow NIL, preventing talent exodus.

Nov 21, 2022

S5891F Signed

Governor Hochul signed Collegiate Athletic Participation Compensation Act establishing NIL precedent.

July 7, 2023

Education Law § 6438-C

Extended state-level NIL protections to any student who completed sophomore year. First state to use statutory law.

January 2025

Coogan Law Push

Amendments ensure NIL deals follow Child Performer Protection - 15% to blocked trust account.

Allowed

Key Provisions

What New York allows

Most "pro-athlete" state - NIL treated as civil right of publicity

High schoolers can legally hire state-licensed sports agents (Article 39-E)

Sophomores and above protected by state statute (Education Law § 6438-C)

15% of minor earnings go to Coogan Account (blocked trust) until 18

14-day disclosure to Athletic Director required

Prohibited

Restrictions

What New York prohibits

No school name, logo, mascot, or facilities in ads

No "vice" endorsements: alcohol, tobacco, gambling, cannabis, adult entertainment

No inducements - boosters cannot pay for enrollment at specific school

Compliance

How Framework Helps New York

Our platform is built specifically for New York's NIL requirements

Agent Integration

Platform supports licensed agent involvement unique to NY

Coogan Account Tracking

Automatic 15% trust account calculation and compliance

14-Day Disclosure

Automated AD notification within required timeframe

NYC Media Market

Tools optimized for high-value national brand partnerships

Ready to Navigate New York NIL?

Framework provides the education, compliance, and management tools that New York schools, families, and athletes need to succeed with NIL.