The SCORE Act, legislation designed to establish new standards for college sports including revenue sharing and athlete compensation, has been pulled from the House floor and will not receive a vote this week, according to a House Republican staffer speaking anonymously.

The bill was described as landmark legislation that would have created a pathway for significant changes in how college athletics operates, particularly regarding financial compensation for student athletes. The measure addressed ongoing debates about revenue distribution in collegiate sports.

The decision to withdraw the bill came after opposition from the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC), though specific details about their objections were not immediately available. The timing of the withdrawal suggests the legislation lacked sufficient support for passage.

House Republican leadership has not announced when or if the SCORE Act might be rescheduled for floor consideration. The legislation's fate remains uncertain as Congress continues to grapple with various approaches to reforming college athletics.

The college sports landscape has been rapidly evolving in recent years, with ongoing legal challenges and policy debates surrounding name, image, and likeness (NIL) rights for student athletes and broader questions about compensation structures in collegiate athletics.