Gov. Andrew Cuomo included mobile sports betting in his fiscal year budget proposal, but questions persist on the market structure in New York.
Michigan Gaming Control Board says its approved nine operators, including DraftKings and FanDuel, to launch sports betting, iGaming.
Statewide mobile and retail wagering would be legal at card rooms, horse racetracks, but tribes expected to push back.
Turn to What's On Tap to keep up to speed on the latest sports betting developments and get a look at big sporting events in the week ahead.
Georgia and Texas lawmakers seriously eye legalization, New York's governor advances ball too, another 'record' in NJ, but what kind?
New bill could allow for more licenses, and Virginia Lottery says that while it hasn't issued any permits, its on track for go-live in weeks.
That opens the door for more than just an automatic monopoly on mobile sports betting in a state home to nearly 20 million and the financial capital of the world, New York City, but the field would still be limited to no more than a maximum of four players in an ever-expanding industry.
Gov. Ned Lamont indicated he's looking forward to working with the tribes on last week, seemingly clearing the way for legal sports betting.
Bill would allow for betting on college and pro sports, names new regulator, and could create open, competitive marketplace.
Bettors currently can't make in-game wagers at brick-and-mortar locations, and the number of retail locations is capped at 10.
