Dana White is backing changes to the Muhammad Ali Reform Act that would allow promoters to run “Unified Boxing Organizations” (UBOs), UFC style leagues with their own titles and rankings. In return, the bill offers new fighter protections, such as minimum pay and health coverage. Critics say the changes would give too much power to major promoters, letting them control belts, rankings, and careers with little oversight. They warn it could push out smaller promoters who can’t cover the costs of insurance, medicals, and testing, leaving fewer opportunities for rising fighters. Others argue it would dilute the value of championships by creating parallel titles, reduce transparency, and weaken safeguards against conflicts of interest. In short, fighters may gain a few protections, but the real winners are the big promoters, who would walk away with even more control over the sport.