Monmouth Park's plan to become the first place in New Jersey to offer legalized sports betting on May 28 -- Memorial Day -- has hit a wall, NJ Advance Media has learned.
Read More . . .Making sports bets legal at Ohio's casinos wouldn't by itself amount to much in new tax revenue for the state, if Nevada is any example.
Read More . . .Our spendthrift lawmakers already are counting the take from the latest moneymaking scheme to bail out the once-great State of Illinois. Their cerebral cortex calculators see nothing but greenbacks rolling in from sports gambling.
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Players think that the Supreme Court ruling on sports betting opened the floodgates for gambling on sporting events now, but in reality, it may be months, years or never at all for many states.
Read More . . .Now that the Supreme Court has overturned the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act, the 1992 law that banned sports wagering in every state except Nevada, what happens next? Some states were able to get ahead of the decision and pass legislation to legalize sports betting. And more than 20 states are considering legalizing it.
Read More . . .Major League Baseball softens their stance on gambling in light of Monday's Supreme Court ruling.
Read More . . .New Jersey may move quickly now since it brought the suit in the first place, but it’s going to take a while even for liberal states like California and New York to get their acts together and move on this, more than just a few months.
Read More . . .Five states have the edge in the race to legalize sports betting because they already passed laws contingent on the Supreme Court striking down the 1992 federal ban on such gambling, which the court did on Monday. And that doesn’t include Delaware, which could move quickly to expand the limited legal gambling it has already.
Read More . . .The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that states can legalize sports betting, breaking up Nevada's monopoly on the practice.
Read More . . .Lawmakers in the US state of Louisiana have voted to approve a bill that would legalise daily fantasy sports (DFS) contests in the state.
Read More . . .Nothing and a lot, Because first-hand accounts of this closed-door meeting paint a colorful picture between attendees that include state lawmakers, a lobbyist for the NBA and NFL who has ties to Governor Jim Justice; a representative from the PGA, from West Virginia University and Marshall, and former U.S. Congressman Tom McMillen,
Read More . . .The push to bring a multimillion dollar casino development to Bridgeport has ended — for this year — the Bridgeport and New Haven delegations conceded in a joint meeting with MGM at the Capitol Tuesday afternoon.
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