Kansas lawmakers learned on Tuesday that passing a law to allow sports betting in the state may not be as simple as it sounds. And that even if they do pass Kansas sports betting legislation, the state likely won’t experience the kind of revenue windfall some have imagined.
Read More . . .Lawmakers are setting their sights on the multi-million dollar potential of sports betting business in Kansas—and so is Major League Baseball.
Read More . . .Louisiana Sen. Martiny Introduces Sports Betting & Internet Gaming Bills As Louisiana's casino market continues to slide, the state is currently considering the possibility of introducing its biggest gambling expansion since riverboats were legalized in 1991. . .
Read More . . .After four rounds of bidding that have netted nearly $120 million for PA state coffers, gaming regulators ran out of luck this week in their fifth attempt to auction off a mini-casino license.
Read More . . .A New York state senator has introduced legislation that would allow four casinos to legalize sports betting. The legislation would permit online wagers for those who sign up through the casino.
Read More . . .The National Collegiate Athletic Association could rake in millions from the potential legalization of sports betting thanks to a proposed integrity fee circulating within pending legislation in four states
Read More . . .Just a year after approving a new tribal casino near the Massachusetts border, some Connecticut lawmakers want to up the ante and consider other gambling expansion proposals.
Read More . . .
While NBA bettors may pay for their wagering “integrity” in the future, shouldn’t all teams play 100% to WIN through every March and April?
Read More . . .A key state senator has introduced a new bill on Wednesday, six weeks after the New York State Senate held a hearing on how the state should best pursue a legal sports betting market.
Read More . . .This past week, global online gambling operator 888 sent a letter to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (PGCB). In it, the company asked that each of the state’s casinos be allowed to use their online license to run multiple “skins“. In other words, multiple domains that cater to different types of gamblers. New Jersey already has a multiple-skins iGaming industry.
Read More . . .New Jersey’s lawyers now realize that allowing anyone to take bets without any regulation is not such a good idea. Interestingly, it was the Trump Administration’s lawyer who now argued that the state could repeal of all anti-gambling laws
Read More . . .The NBA, in particular, is being "short-sighted" in requesting a 1 percent cut on all bets, says Twitter v.p. of Analytics Jeff Ma.
Read More . . .
