Title 15 › Chapter 89— PROFESSIONAL BOXING SAFETY › § 6307b
Stops promoters from forcing a boxer to give up rights for more than 12 months or when the opponent was also forced into their contract. A "coercive provision" means a term that makes a boxer—or the boxer's promoter—give rights to a promoter or to another promoter as a condition of taking part in a pro fight against a boxer who is under that promoter's contract. These limits only apply to contracts made after May 26, 2000. A new contract that tries to extend those rights can only be enforced if it starts within the last 3 months before the old rights would end. No boxing service provider may make a boxer give future promotional rights in order to fight in a mandatory bout under a sanctioning organization’s rules. The same rules also apply to commercial broadcasters that air fights across state lines; where the law says "promoter," read it as "commercial broadcaster."
Full Legal Text
Commerce and Trade — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
15 U.S.C. § 6307b
Title 15 — Commerce and Trade
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60