The federal government may have finally given the go-ahead to a satellite tribal casino in East Windsor, but that doesn't mean the debate over gambling in Connecticut is settled.
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Iowans should know by sometime in April whether a majority of state legislators in the House and Senate favor legalizing wagers on professional, college and Olympic sporting events and on daily fantasy sports, and if Gov. Kim Reynolds endorses their work product.
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New Jersey handle and profit numbers show that the best path to profit for sports betting is online.
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At a House committee hearing in Nashville on Tuesday, the sponsor of the sports betting legislation on the agenda unveiled significant proposed changes to the measure, House Bill 1. There wasn’t a vote held Tuesday, so the amendments weren’t approved, but they seemed to be received favorably by the committee.
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A Montana legislative committee heard testimony Tuesday on a bill to legalize betting on college and professional sporting events as long as it's done in bars with full liquor licenses.
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New Hampshire moved another step closer to legalizing sports betting Tuesday with the House’s passage of a bill allowing mobile gambling and wagering at up to 10 retail locations.
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There are two bills introduced to Texas legislature to authorize sports betting in Texas
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Missouri Gaming Commission General Counsel Ed Grewach, said last May's ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court in Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association did not legalize sports gambling. He said it struck down a federal law that prohibited states from legalizing the practice. For now, Grewach said sports gambling of any kind remains illegal in Missouri. He said that technically includes even informal betting pools such as tournament brackets.
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As state legislatures across the U.S. decide whether to authorize sports gambling, lawmakers are debating whether the bets — like almost everything else in daily life — should be allowed to happen online or made only in-person.
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The state’s two sportsbooks installed self-betting kiosks just prior to the launch of March Madness, the most popular sports gambling activity after the annual NFL Super Bowl.
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Bryan Seeley, Senior Vice President and Deputy General Counsel for Major League Baseball said that HB 119 would "protect baseball and its fans by providing consumer protections and a strong regulatory framework” and create a partnership with the leagues that will “drive sports betting revenue for Missouri."
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HF648, which has already passed the House State Government Committee, would allow Iowans to bet on any professional, collegiate or international team, or individual sporting event governed by the Olympic Committee, so long as the contestant is not under the age of 18.
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