The latest: New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu officially signed the state’s sports gambling bill into law; Maine will officially have to wait till early 2020 for sports gambling; North Carolina appears near passing a sports gambling legislation; and the Washington D.C. town council approved a contentious sports gambling contract.
Darren Rovell caught up with just two legal specialists — Jake Williams and Daniel Wallach — to see if they expect physical and online sports betting to be legal in every one of the 50 states.
Updated on July 12, 2019
It’s been a year since the Supreme Court struck down the federal ban online sports gambling, allowing it to be legalized by countries whenever they prefer.
Where do we stand a year? What nations are running a business, and how are they doing? What nations are imminently coming on line? And what states are on the backpack? We have compiled a comprehensive look at all 50 states (and Washington D.C.), together with projected legalization dates for every single nation.
There’s an interactive map below to make this as simple as possible, and the text for each nation is ordered. Two specialists — Daniel Wallach, principal at Wallach Legal, the nation’s primary law firm solely dedicated to sports gambling, and Jake Williams, vice president of regulatory and legal affairs for Sportradar — assisted me with all the projections along with sub-categories for every state.
My discussions with Jake and Daniel arrived in the middle of a flurry of states legalizing. Since the start of May, six more (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Montana, New York and Tennessee). Do not be shocked if bets are being accepted by 15 + countries in total . That is enough of a preamble dive to the map along with the list. Please click on the hyperlinks below if you would like to navigate directly to your state’s section.
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