Greg Sankey and George Kliavkoff, the commissioners of the SEC and Pac-12, respectively, have seen the chaos the current NIL rules have caused in college athletics.

Thus, they’re heading to Capitol Hill on Thursday to discuss what can be done by the federal government to make things more fair.

Per ESPN, Kliavkoff said he and Sankey will meet with influential senators to try to find ways to get federal NIL legislation:

“I have been invited to meetings with several senators tomorrow to discuss the issues we’re seeing with name, image and likeness, and with the existential threat of our student-athletes being deemed to be employees,” Kliavkoff told ESPN on Wednesday.

“The goal is to discuss a few of the issues facing college athletics with influential senators. I think it’s more likely that we eventually get federal legislation on name, image and likeness, but we’re also interested in discussing all of the harm that will come to student-athletes if they are deemed to be employees.”

Kliavkoff also issued a stern warning for the NCAA to get its act together when it comes to NIL:

“Either the NCAA is going to get its act together in enforcing this,” he said, “or I’m going to be pushing for a smaller group to figure out how to create and enforce the NIL rules that we all agree on related to inducement and pay-for-play. The amount of an NIL payment should be commensurate with the work done as a backstop to make sure we’re not using it related to inducement and pay-for-play.”

We’ll see what comes of these meetings, but it’s clear leaders in college athletics don’t like the current NIL landscape.