(NEXSTAR) – Lawmakers in the House are debating next steps on potential regulations for how college athletes can be compensated. House GOP leaders canceled a vote Tuesday on the Student Compensation and Opportunity through Rights and Endorsements (SCORE) Act, which did not have enough support to advance amid bipartisan criticism. The bill would have set a national standard for name, image and likeness (NIL) compensation rights. It would have prohibited colleges from stopping student-athletes from entering into NIL agreements and blocked athletes from being considered employees by universities. But critics argue the bill didn't do enough for athletes and gave too much power to the NCAA through an antitrust exemption. "I think it's important that we have to deal with antitrust concerns," said Rep. Chip Roy (R-Texas), who believes Congress still needs to pass a bill on NIL and other regulations for college sports. Rep. Lori Trahan (D-Mass.), a former college athlete, also argues the reforms need to go further. She recently introduced her own proposal to address revenue sharing. "There's only two conferences that are really soaking up all of the revenue in college sports, and that's the SEC and the Big Ten," Trahan said. "We need to amend the Sports Broadcasting Act so that more schools, more conferences can make more money." Some Republicans argue there shouldn't be any federal laws on NIL. "Congress' job is not to create parity in athletics," said Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.). Donalds said he believes states having different laws isn't a problem. "In every other industry that operates in our country, there's a patchwork of rules by various states," Donalds said. "For college sports to say, 'Oh, we can't have 50 rules,' is a cop out." The SCORE Act's author, Rep. Gus Bilirakis (R-Fla.), said in a statement that he's committed to advancing a bill on NIL. "By establishing clear rights related to NIL, health benefits, and academic support, this legislation will bring long-overdue structure, accountability, and transparency to college athletics," Bilirakis said. It's unclear whether the House will vote on another college sports bill.