Sports participation remains a significant and unexplored part of equality in society. In the United States, there has been a significant increase in the expenses associated with youth sports participation for families, with average costs ranging from $700–$1,000 per child annually for fees, gear, and travel expenses. Studies show that financial barriers heavily impact access to sports opportunities. Young kids from poor families are six times more likely to leave sporting activities as a result of an inability to pay. Only 22% of students from households with an annual income of less than $25,000 attend organized sports, while 43% of students from households with annual income over $100,000 attend organized sports. These disparities highlight the urgent need to address financial challenges and create equitable access to sports. My assessment contains a detailed analysis of financial challenges, participation disparities, and policy recommendations in order to find strategies for establishing equity in access to sports opportunities. The evidence will be comprehensive for designing interventions for low-income people and advocating for policy changes. Finally, my study aims at promoting the rights of disadvantaged youths and creating a more inclusive sports culture.