SPS 192.24(2)(2) An individual who participates in an event as more than one type of official, alternating between individual professional bouts, shall be compensated at the rate of the highest level at which the individual officiated the event, pursuant to s. 444.06, Stats. SPS 192.24(3)(3) The department reserves the right to require additional payments to assigned officials based on any of the following factors: SPS 192.24(3)(e)(e) Traveling more than 90 miles from a residence, which may result in being reimbursed up to an additional $150 for meals, mileage, and necessary expenses incurred in performance of the official’s duties. Any associated lodging shall be provided by the promoter. SPS 192.24(4)(4) No later than 4 business days before the scheduled event, the department and the promoter or professional club shall agree to the amount of compensation for the officials assigned to the event. Failure to reach an agreement on the amount of compensation for assigned officials by the deadline may result in cancellation of the event. SPS 192.24 HistoryHistory: CR 17-016: cr. Register November 2017 No. 743, eff. 12-1-17. SPS 192.25(1)(1) To participate in a professional bout a boxer shall be licensed by the department under s. SPS 192.06 and comply with the requirements under s. SPS 192.26. SPS 192.25(2)(2) Each boxer shall present a completed Boxer’s Medical Examination Report form to the ringside physician at the pre-bout physical examination. SPS 192.25(3)(3) No boxer may participate in more than 2 bouts in any one day. SPS 192.25(4)(4) A female boxer and a male boxer may not compete against each other in a bout. SPS 192.25(5)(5) A bout in which more than 2 contestants participate is prohibited. SPS 192.25(6)(6) Only licensed participants or persons approved by the department may be allowed in the ring or designated locker rooms. SPS 192.25 HistoryHistory: CR 17-016: cr. Register November 2017 No. 743, eff. 12-1-17. SPS 192.26SPS 192.26 Compliance with federal laws. Professional clubs, promoters, seconds and boxers shall comply with the Professional Boxing Safety Act and provide the department with information, copies of documents, identification cards, copies of contracts, disclosures and notifications, required by this Act. SPS 192.26 NoteNote: The Professional Boxing Safety Act may be found in 15 USC 6301 et seq. SPS 192.26 HistoryHistory: CR 17-016: cr. Register November 2017 No. 743, eff. 12-1-17. SPS 192.27SPS 192.27 Weigh-in procedures and weight classes. SPS 192.27(1)(1) Boxers shall weigh in no more than 36 hours prior to the start time of the event in which they will compete. The weigh-in shall be conducted under the supervision of an inspector or department representative at a place designated by the promoter in an area with ample lighting to observe boxers and conduct the weigh-in. SPS 192.27(2)(2) Boxers may wear a shirt, a pair of shorts, and socks at the weigh-in. Boxers may not wear any additional apparel or jewelry. SPS 192.27(3)(3) The scale shall be provided by the promoter and approved by the inspector or department representative. SPS 192.27(4)(4) Boxers may not participate in a bout where the weigh-in weight difference of opposing boxers exceeds the weight allowance shown in Table A. In this section, “weight allowance” means the difference in weight permitted between boxers in 2 different weight classes. SPS 192.27(5)(5) After having communicated with the promoter, the commissioner or department representative shall have the sole discretion as to whether to cancel a bout if a boxer does not make weight. SPS 192.27(6)(6) There may not be a difference of more than 3 pounds between weight classes from mini flyweight up to the bantamweight class for boxers competing in two different weight classes. SPS 192.27(7)(7) There may not be a difference of more than 4 pounds between weight classes from super bantamweight up to the super featherweight class for boxers competing in two different weight classes.