Though sports betting is now available in the U.S. in 33 states, four more states are on the radar of gambling companies and sports betting proponents.
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U.S. sportsbooks no longer may advertise “risk free” bets and operators may not enter NIL deals with amateur and college athletes.
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The Mass. Gaming Commission recently got a team together to determine exactly where the boundaries of Massachusetts to tell sportsbooks precisely where mobile bettors are allowed to wager from.
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Spending on charitable gambling does not appear to have been impacted by the advent of casinos in Nebraska.
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Ohio governor Mike DeWine’s recent budget proposal takes two notable swipes at the sports betting industry.
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DraftKings and Barstool Sportsbook will pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines after reaching settlements with Ohio Casino Control Commission on Wednesday.
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In the face of the nation's highest tax rate on sports betting, operators in New York have had a tough time making money and voiced their concerns in a recent public hearing.
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The South Dakota Gaming Commission will consider Wednesday what to do about another instance of sports bets gone wrong at a downtown Deadwood casino.
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Yale medical student, Ike Lee, was recently banned from betting on sports in Connecticut by the state's gaming operator, the Connecticut Lottery.
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Social media giant Facebook implemented an update on its policies for online gambling advertising.
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A legislative push is underway in Texas looking to give voters a say on legalizing sports betting and casino gaming in the state.
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The effort to legalize sports betting in California has again failed as competing ballot measures were battered by negative advertising.
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