North Carolina Lawmaker Files A Mobile Sports Betting Bill
- Apr 11, 2021
North Carolina will be introduced to a mobile sports wagering bill as one was filed on Wednesday to regulate that aspect of the industry for the state.
Read More . . .North Carolina will be introduced to a mobile sports wagering bill as one was filed on Wednesday to regulate that aspect of the industry for the state.
Read More . . .Kansas lawmakers continue to attempt to legalize sports betting, but this has been a complicated process. It seemed as if things were heading in the right direction earlier this year. Unfortunately, that progress has come to a screeching halt.
Read More . . .The bipartisan bill, introduced by Republican Sen. Jim Perry and Democratic Sen. Paul A. Lowe Jr., could be enacted in North Carolina as soon as Oct. 1. The legislature is in session until July 30.
Read More . . .The plan being put forth by the state Senate would be one that is wide-open to applicants, compared with one approved by the House of Delegates that would limit the number of licenses.
Read More . . .According to industry outlets, the plan will be implemented by the New York State Gaming Commission, which will accept bids for proposals for up to two providers to run mobile sports gambling in the state.
Read More . . .A Maryland Senate work group that has been helping shape the state’s sports wagering bill came up with recommendations Tuesday that would essentially uncap the number of licenses for certain categories of retail sportsbooks as well as for mobile sports licenses.
Read More . . .Legislation aimed at legalizing online sports betting in Georgia is a casualty of the controversial election law overhaul majority Republicans pushed through the General Assembly last week.
Read More . . .On Monday, Wyoming’s Governor Mark Gordon put his signature on House Bill 0133, turning it into law for regulated sports betting in Wyoming to open.
Read More . . .Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nevada, and Rep. Guy Reschenthaler, R-Penn., introduced the legislation Thursday to eliminate 0.25% tax on sports wagers, which is often referred to as the handle tax.
Read More . . .A second sports gambling bill for Ohio is expected in the state's Senate committees in as little as two weeks, as legislators take another crack at legalizing an industry earning hundreds of millions of dollars for surrounding states.
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The Supreme Court is deciding another huge case that concerns sports in the U.S. and Glenn looks at the reversal of PASPA and the latest anti-trust case though the same prism.
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Hartley examines the issues behind a lawsuit vs the NCAA brought by college players that was recently heard by the U.S. Supreme Court.
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