Michigan Senator seeking support for revised iGaming bill
- May 8, 2018
Michigan might be back in the online gambling race. State Senator Rep. Brandt Iden is busy trying to whip up votes for a revised iGaming bill in the state.
Read More . . .Michigan might be back in the online gambling race. State Senator Rep. Brandt Iden is busy trying to whip up votes for a revised iGaming bill in the state.
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Some U.S. states have already begun to count the cash if and when sports betting becomes legalized throughout America, but many may end up barely breaking even.
Read More . . .After years of failing to get traction in the Louisiana Legislature, fantasy sports gambling games -- such as DraftKings and FanDuel -- are getting closer to becoming legal in the state.
Read More . . .Should the United States Supreme Court allow the legalization of sports betting nationwide, the state of Mississippi will have its doors open – possibly as soon as the start of the 2018 football season. At least that’s the plan for Mississippi sports betting, according the head of the state gaming commission, Allen Godfrey.
Read More . . .A bill proposed by Representative Brandt Iden of Oshtemo to legalize online gambling in Michigan is drawing some heavy fire from a state health official, and the Detroit News.
Read More . . .The tribal operators of Foxwoods Resort Casino and Mohegan Sun have opened a new battlefront over the expansion of gambling in Connecticut, arguing they have exclusive rights to conduct sports betting in the state should it become legal.
Read More . . .Americans want individual states to control legal sports betting, not the federal government, according to a new poll.
Read More . . .Americans want individual states to control legal sports betting, not the federal government, according to a new poll.
Read More . . .Connecticut is moving closer to legalizing sports betting as a potential source of revenue, with a ruling from the the U.S. Supreme Court expected this spring.
Read More . . .As the Supreme Court continues to mull over Murphy v NCAA, nearly 20 states across the U.S. have taken up the issue of legalizing sports betting in their respective legislatures. But so far, only Pennsylvania and West Virginia have passed laws that will allow sports betting should the court rule to overturn the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (PASPA).
Read More . . .Here are reasoned predictions from experienced, accomplished attorneys. Not all of the predictions will be welcomed by folks who want to see legal sports betting take hold without delay.
Read More . . .New Jersey casinos and racetracks — as well as sports gaming fans in the New York metropolitan area — are bracing for the possibility that the Supreme Court as early as next Tuesday could give the Garden State the OK to begin taking bets on nearly all athletic games.
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