​Since its debut in June 2025, NIL Go has cleared more than $355 million in deals, according to the College Sports Commission’s latest NIL data report. In the same reporting period, 1,812 deals valued at $89.9 million were not cleared. The clearinghouse saw a rise in deal submissions from May 1 to June 30, 2026. During that span, NIL Go cleared 7,639 deals with a total value of $112.89 million and denied 659 deals worth a combined $33.68 million.
Across the calendar year, NIL Go has cleared 16,874 deals totaling just over $228 million since January 1, while 1,288 deals have been denied for a total value of $74.91 million. The College Sports Commission notes that, overall, final decisions have been reached on more than 90 NIL deals per day since the system’s launch, and 41% of submitted deals reach a resolution within 24 hours. The CSC also highlighted a significant rise in associated deal volume since January, which has contributed to a reduced percentage of deals resolved within that 24-hour window.
Moreover, 63% of submitted deals were resolved within a week after all required information fields were completed. For the remaining 37%, the CSC indicated that additional details were sought from the athlete, sponsor, or school outside the NIL Go system. While most final decisions occur within a week, the CSC noted that NIL Go currently does not provide a readily calculable percentage for this metric.
In the most recent data release, the College Sports Commission confirmed that two deals are in arbitration, consolidated into a single matter. The commission did not disclose the involved schools or athletes, but arbitration decisions in recent months have favored both sides in separate cases involving Nebraska and Georgia athletes.
This data comes a little more than a year after NIL Go’s launch and the clearinghouse’s role in vetting third-party NIL deals as part of the House-approved settlement. The CSC also reported last month that the range of compensation has been set at $15,000. July 1 marked the one-year anniversary of the revenue-sharing era in college athletics, with the cap on direct school-to-athlete sharing rising to $21.3 million. This revenue-sharing amount is not subject to NIL Go’s oversight.
In related news, the College Sports Commission secured a courtroom win last month when a magistrate judge denied a challenge to the House settlement concerning rules about associated entities. Consequently, deals involving multi-media rights remain subject to NIL Go. The decision has been appealed to Judge Claudia Wilken, who approved the settlement agreement last year. These developments occur alongside ongoing discussions about how best to structure and regulate NIL transactions as the landscape continues to evolve.