Just Ask EADA— Athletics Equity Insights Fast

Ask questions in plain English and get instant answers from EADA—the official federal database for athletics equity and Title IX compliance

The Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act (EADA) requires co-educational institutions that receive Title IV aid to report athletics participation, staffing, revenues, and expenses annually to the U.S. Department of Education, accessible through the Equity in Athletics Data Analysis (EADA) Cutting Tool and used for Title IX analysis.

Data source: EADA, academic year 2024–25. Last reviewed July 2026.

In Clema: Academic year 2024–25Coverage: Through academic year 2024–25Next update: Academic year 2025–26, published by October 15, 2026All data sources →

Stop running reports one school at a time. Just ask.

Clema

"How does our women's athletics spending compare to peer institutions?"

Women's athletics spending: $4.2M

This is 12% above your peer group average of $3.75M.

What is EADA?

The Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act (EADA) requires all Title IV co-educational institutions to annually report athletics participation, staffing, revenues, and expenses to the U.S. Department of Education. It's the primary federal database for Title IX compliance analysis and peer benchmarking in intercollegiate athletics.

2,000+
Institutions reporting annually
40+
Data fields per institution
20+ Years
Historical data

Why Use EADA AI Agent?

The EADA website requires running reports one institution at a time. Our AI Agent enables instant comparative analysis across all schools.

The Old Way

  • Visit eada.ed.gov and search one institution at a time
  • Use limited export options with no cross-institution comparison tools
  • Manually download and merge CSV files in Excel
  • Recalculate participation ratios and equity gaps by hand
  • Days to compile a Title IX peer benchmarking report

With EADA AI Agent

  • Ask complex multi-institution questions in plain English
  • Instant peer group comparisons across all 2,000+ reporting schools
  • Auto-calculate equity ratios, participation rates, and compliance gaps
  • Export ready-to-present Title IX reports
  • Minutes instead of days for athletics equity analysis

Questions You Can Ask

Just type naturally—EADA AI Agent understands what you need.

"What's our male/female athlete participation ratio vs. our conference peers?"
"Compare women's basketball coaching salaries across the ACC"
"Which D1 schools have the highest gender equity in coaching staff?"
"How does our scholarship spending per female athlete compare nationally?"
"Show recruiting expenses by gender for PAC-12 schools in 2023"
"What percentage of our total athletics budget goes to women's sports?"
"List schools similar to ours that added women's sports in the last 5 years"
"Compare operating expenses for men's and women's programs over 5 years"

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Frequently
Asked Questions

EADA data is athletics participation, staffing, revenue, and expense data reported annually under the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act to the U.S. Department of Education. Every co-educational college that participates in Title IV federal student aid and fields an intercollegiate athletics program must submit it.

An EADA report is a co-ed Title IV institution’s annual disclosure of team-by-team participation, coaching, revenues, and expenses. Schools file it each October through the U.S. Department of Education’s survey, and the results are published in the Equity in Athletics Data Analysis (EADA) Cutting Tool.

All co-educational postsecondary institutions that receive Title IV federal student aid and have an intercollegiate athletics program must report EADA data. The requirement, set by the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act, applies whether a school is public or private, two-year or four-year.

The participation and spending breakdowns support gender-equity and Title IX compliance analysis. Because the U.S. Department of Education collects each figure by gender, athletic departments and researchers use EADA to test whether opportunities, coaching, and dollars are distributed equitably between men’s and women’s programs.

Yes. EADA AI Agent is specifically designed for Title IX compliance work—you can instantly benchmark your participation ratios, coaching equity, and scholarship distribution against peers, conference schools, or national averages.

The EADA website requires searching one institution at a time with limited comparison tools. EADA AI Agent lets you ask complex questions across hundreds of schools simultaneously and get formatted, citable answers instantly.

Stop Running EADA Reports One School at a Time

Get the athletics equity insights you need—instantly.