Massachusetts becomes the 16th state to allow high school athletes to profit off of their NIL

toto On August 17th, the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) approved a new policy at their board of directors meeting making Massachusetts the 16th state to allow high school athletes to profit off of their NIL.

Section 47.1.3 in the MIAA handbook states that permissible activities include commercial endorsements, promotional activities, social media presence, product or service advertisements and non-fungible tokens (NFT).

Like many other states that have passed new NIL policies at the high school level, some restrictions include promotional activity relating to adult entertainment, tobacco, cannabis, controlled substances, weapons and gambling.

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We encourage coaches, parents, administrators and student-athletes to sign up for an annual membership to our NIL Playbook that will take you step-by-step through what you need to know about NIL in high school and college. Our Resource Hub will also help you stay up-to-date on NIL policies in your state so you can guide, inform and protect your student-athlete through their NIL journey.

Learn more today at EcckerSports.com/Courses.