S. 2333 — 117th Congress
Equal Pay for Team USA Act of 2022
Sponsor
More bills from this sponsor
117th Congress| Measure | Title |
|---|---|
| S. 3773 · Native Americans | A bill to authorize leases of up to 99 years for land held in trust for the Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation. |
Latest action
Jan 5, 2023Became Public Law No: 117-340.
CRS summary
As of Jan 5, 2023Public Law
Equal Pay for Team USA Act of 2022
This bill requires that all athletes representing the United States in international amateur athletic competitions receive equal compensation and benefits for their work, regardless of gender.
Specifically, the bill requires, for a sport for which the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committees (the corporation) conduct separate programs for female and male athletes who represent the United States in international amateur athletic events, from funds directly provided by the corporation to the athlete (with exceptions), that there be equivalent and nondiscriminatory compensation, wages, benefits, medical care, travel arrangements, and payment or reimbursement for expenses.
It shall be permissible to (1) consider merit, performance, seniority, or quantity of play in determining contract or other terms of participation; and (2) provide more beneficial terms of participation to athletes to address disparities in outside income, or the need to foster underdeveloped programs or address documented and justifiable personal need on the part of specific athletes or teams.
The corporation must take all reasonable steps to advocate to international sports federations and other event organizers to equalize prizes, compensation, funding, and other support provided to athletes by such federations and organizers.
The corporation must report to Congress at least annually on compliance. Each report must include detailed information on the median, minimum, and maximum stipends and bonuses provided to athletes, disaggregated by gender, race, and status of participation on a professional sports team.
The bill requires full compliance within one year of this bill's enactment.
Congressional Research Service, via api.congress.gov (public domain)
Roll-call votes
1 on recordDec 21, 2022 · On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass
Full roll callYea — 350: 216 D · 134 R
Nay — 59: 59 R
Not Voting — 21: 20 R · 1 D
Member pages currently show roll-call votes from the 119th Congress only. The “Member pages” column marks votes from that congress.