On the same day that legal sports betting took off sprinting in New Jersey, New York Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said in Albany Thursday he doesn’t have the votes to pass legislation to allow similar wagering in the Empire State.
Read More . . .Bills that have cleared an initial legislative hurdle would legalize online gambling in Michigan and start the process toward possibly also allowing sports betting in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court decision.
Read More . . .The state could generate as much as $1.2 billion in sports-betting revenues annually, according to a 2017 report by Oxford Economics. And New York’s nascent but struggling casino industry could certainly use the boost.
Read More . . .Tioga Downs Casino is prepared to offer wagers on professional sports now that the Supreme Court has legalized sports gambling.
Read More . . .Michiganders could legally gamble online under a bill that passed the House of Representatives Tuesday on a 68-40 vote.
Read More . . .Here’s everything you need to know about legal sports betting in New Jersey and Delaware.
Read More . . .States are scrambling to react to the Supreme Court’s decision striking down the federal prohibition on sports betting, but it’s the District that could and should be among the first to seize the opportunities presented by legal sports betting
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The idea that Congress would even get involved in drafting new sports betting legislation seems almost absurd, but that doesn't mean it won't happen.
Read More . . .New Jersey Gov. Murphy signed a bill allowing sports betting into law Monday afternoon, ending a short delay that had drawn criticism from many state politicians and making history after the state’s six-year battle to legalize sports wagering. . .
Read More . . .Things usually quiet down at Tioga Downs Casino after the rowdy Belmont Stakes weekend, but that might not be the case this year. After the Supreme Court ruled in early May to overturn a federal ban on sports gambling, there's been a lot of buzz surrounding the possibility of its legalization in New York.
Read More . . .Colorado residents now know the state’s position on gambling. Last Wednesday, Lt. Governor Donna Lynne signed off on a bill drafted by state Reps. KC Becker and Paul Lundeen and Sen. Bob Gardner that clarifies Colorado regulations regarding the subject of “simulated gaming activity.”
Read More . . .In fact, casino operators in Delaware had been bracing themselves for the Supreme Court’s decision because it could actually have a negative impact on the gaming business here.
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