Indiana gaming regulators authorized on Wednesday French Lick Casino and its betting partner Rush Street Interactive to start offering mobile athletic wagering on October 3. The launch of French Lick’s digital betting operation will mark the long-anticipated beginning of mobile betting in the state.
Read More . . .
South Carolina is a state that doesn’t allow gambling. In fact, like its neighbor, Georgia, South Carolina has very few gambling options. Residents can play the state lottery, and they can participate in pari-mutuel betting. But, other than those choices, there are no other forms of gambling available.
Read More . . .
It now appears that West Virginia has finally started to take the first steps toward offering online gambling. However, it will most likely be next summer before the online platform is ready.
Read More . . .
Kentucky is one of the most historically anti-gambling states in the country, but one of its candidates for the state’s governorship is looking to reverse that trend.
Read More . . .
Michigan is the latest state ready to regulate and legalize sports gambling. This week, the House Committee on Regulatory Reform officially approved a bill to make sports betting in Michigan legal. It’s extremely exciting news for sports fans around the state.
Read More . . .
The Georgia Sports Betting Act would allow betting on both professional and collegiate sports and would issue ten interactive betting licenses. Georgia State, like all other Georgia-based universities, is carefully monitoring the situation.
Read More . . .
Currently, no state allows such a thing to be done legally, not even Nevada, though it’s not an uncommon misconception that Las Vegas casinos allow betting on the POTUS race
Read More . . .
Proponents of Proposition DD on the statewide ballot highlight the money earmarked for water conservation projects, but revenue estimates are a wild card
Read More . . .
Kentucky Attorney General Andy Beshear has issued a statement on his web page regarding sports betting in the Bluegrass State along with an outline of how, if he becomes Governor, he aims to expand gaming for the benefit of residents, notably retirees.
Read More . . .
The NCAA's search for best approaches to the expanding legal sports betting market in the U.S. is focused on Washington, where two prominent senators are taking up the cause.
Read More . . .
Republican Rep. Brandt Iden said Tuesday he is currently negotiating with Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on what the tax rate for Michigan sports betting should be and hopes to have the rules for sportsbook operators set in stone in time for Super Bowl 54.
Read More . . .
