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New Jersey, too, has flourishing online gambling and sports betting markets, with 85% of sports bets being wagered online. We fully expect neighboring states to finally embrace these emerging markets: Maryland voted to legalize sports betting in November, and New York is moving to follow suit with mobile sports betting. Further adding to the growth of mobile gambling and sports betting in the U.S. is Michigan, which is expected to launch mobile sports betting in early 2021, further catapulting the industry in other states."
As the number of states with legal mobile sports betting and/or gambling grows, the future of mobile in the gambling industry will become clearer. Essentially, the trend hinges on embracing the current mindset of consumers, who are accustomed to the freedom and immediacy of mobile-first lifestyles. They can order food, shop for insurance, watch their favorite TV shows, and do just about everything else on their mobile devices. Why not place bets and gamble?
Because of this mindset and advancements in modern technology, mobile sports betting and gambling are likely to become widely adopted in the next few years. Ultimately, the companies, operators, and states that fail to embrace this trend will be at odds with the way the rest of the world — and technology — is moving.
The introduction of 5G is a huge indicator for the future of mobile gambling and sports betting. This technology allows people to bet in real time, without draining their device’s battery or getting kicked out in the middle of a bet due to poor connection. Artificial intelligence is another technology that will change the face of these markets. AI has the power to make the betting experience more personal and tailored — without sending predatory suggestions or marketing messages.
The next stage of development for gambling and sports betting on mobile revolves around convenience and safety. While making it easier to gamble on mobile devices means it could be easier to run into problem gambling, there’s already a massive mobile offshore market that’s unregulated.
Therefore, regulating mobile gambling and sports betting will protect consumers against offshore operators who don’t need to follow any laws and raise capital to fund problem gambling programs. With mobile, operators can easily monitor customer behaviors when they are in a mobile app, providing a more responsible gambling experience while promoting better business practices for all parties.
What Does the Future of Mobile Gambling and Sports Betting Look Like?
It’s clear that mobile gambling and sports betting are set to skyrocket, but where are they heading in 2021?
Experienced professionals will help shape the market.
As demand grows for mobile gambling and sports betting, executives and teams with real-world experience will need to guide the expansion carefully to set up the industry for success. In addition, gatekeepers like Apple and Google can help facilitate growth by working with suppliers and operators to accommodate native and non-native apps for gaming purposes. This increased visibility, coupled with suitable and fair regulations, will help mobile gambling and sports betting reach their full potential in the U.S.
Technological innovation will pave the way.
Tech has enabled the rise of mobile gambling and sports betting, and as mentioned, it will continue to empower their growth. Consider 5G: Increased bandwidth will open up possibilities for livestreaming and real-time wagering with others. Reducing data latency from 10 to 15 seconds down to one or two seconds will dramatically improve the live sports betting and gambling experiences. Technology will help the U.S. exponentially grow with the anticipation of reaching parity with leading markets like the U.K.
Untapped potential will be reached.
Mobile sports betting and gambling are self-sustaining ecosystems; customers are eager to play. What comes next are bigger, better, and more personal versions of the betting formats we already know. Innovative products like live dealers and slots enable customers to have an on-property experience from the comfort of their homes at the pace they enjoy. Live dealers and live slots in the rest of the mobile market will create unique experiences for customers.
State-by-state competition will grow.
The potential payoffs for states that open their doors to mobile gambling and sports betting early are high. States will start to compete for revenue, and legislation will continue at its current, rapid pace. New York, for example, should pay attention to and realize how successful New Jersey has been and work to earn its share of taxable gaming revenue in an effort to supplement the state’s budget deficits.
Conclusion.
The mobile gambling and sports betting markets are set to explode over the coming years. Legal boundaries are expanding rapidly, states are realizing the benefits of quickly legislating and regulating, operators and media companies are preparing to deliver world-class products at scale, and customers are chomping at the bit to start playing. The future is bright.


As Sports Gambling Grows, So Do Appetite-Whetting Sure Bets.
Online gambling sites are offering can’t-lose propositions, giving away easy money to attract new customers to a nascent multibillion-dollar industry. These come-ons should reach a peak just ahead of the Super Bowl.
Published Feb. 2, 2021 Updated Feb. 3, 2021.
You’ve heard it all your life: There is no such thing as a sure thing. Well, that was before betting on sports could be legal anywhere in the United States. Now it’s a free-for-all of easy money as sports books in search of new customers hype their services on sports broadcasts, social media and drive-time air waves.
Last week in Michigan, where online betting recently became legal, the gaming company FanDuel was happy to give new customers their beloved Detroit Pistons and an eye-popping plus 159.5 points against the Los Angeles Lakers. Bettors didn’t need the can’t-lose points — Detroit won, 107-92, costing the sports book $2 million in payouts.
For FanDuel, it was money well spent. For about $45 a head, the site signed up nearly 47,000 new Michigan bettors.
In the gambling industry, can’t-miss propositions and cash handouts are time-tested ways to build market share quickly. These come-ons will peak just ahead of this weekend’s Super Bowl, the holiest of occasions in the religion of sports and the most-watched television show in the United States.
With DraftKings’ “Big Game No Brainer,” a new user will be able to turn $50 into $100 if either Tampa Bay or Kansas City scores a single touchdown in Sunday’s game. “Win Terry Bradshaw’s Money,” brought to you by FOX Bet, has already become a staple of N.F.L. programming on the network.
Bookmakers have said the sports betting market is maturing faster than they anticipated, with an unfortunate and unlikely assist from the economic devastation left by the coronavirus pandemic.
“The tipping point is here. What we went through last year is the driver,” said Kip Levin, the chief executive officer of FOX Bet. Even with the disruption in sports, Levin said, 14 betting states collectively took in more than $1 billion in revenue in 2020, demonstrating that sports gambling can bolster economies in new markets.
“State officials recognize this and now they need revenues for their state,” he said.
Less than three years after the Supreme Court struck down a federal law that prohibited sports gambling in most states, betting on games is legal and underway in 20 states and the District of Columbia.
The more than $1 billion in 2020 revenue is projected to grow sixfold by 2023, according to a study by Eilers & Krejcik Gaming, a research and consulting firm. If all 50 states permit sports betting, revenues will surpass $19 billion annually, the study projects.
Multibillion-dollar industries will beget multibillion-dollar marketing as bookmakers, media companies and tech entrepreneurs have rushed in to claim their place in the market.
“Sports betting now is like water and finding its way into everything, especially now when operators are trying to attract new customers,” said Chris Grove, a partner at Eilers & Krejcik. “In a mature market like the United Kingdom, a mid-tier bookmaker will spend about 40 cents of every dollar acquiring and retaining new customers. Here we’re seeing a 100 percent or more spend on each buck.”
Last year, bookmakers spent more than $200 million on television advertising alone, according to the advertising information company MediaRadar, and since mid-June of 2020 they have increased their television spending by 82 percent over the previous year. Sports gaming executives have said they expect to double that amount on advertising and promotions by year’s end, as betting operations move closer to opening in five more states — Washington, North Carolina, Louisiana, Maryland, and South Dakota.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York, who is banking on the State Legislature to approve mobile sports betting this spring, has said it could bring hundreds of millions of dollars into state coffers as New York is facing a multi-billion-dollar deficit. Despite his enthusiasm, Cuomo said he wanted the state to have tight control over the betting platforms, likening sports gambling to the state-run lottery.
“This is not a moneymaker for private interests to collect just more tax revenue,” he said. “We want the actual revenue from sports betting.”
No matter what deals are reached in New York, betting on sports has already demonstrated a grip on American culture and a capacity to assault our senses.
Sports gaming executives acknowledge there is a fine line between seducing new customers and exhausting them. Officials at DraftKings and FanDuel said they had learned from mistakes they made trying to bring daily fantasy sports to the market.
In 2015, the two sports books blanketed television with advertising, spending more than $100 million each, consistently ranking among the top companies each week in airtime purchased. During the N.F.L.’s opening weekend alone, DraftKings and FanDuel spent more than $27 million for about 8,000 television spots, according to data from iSpot.tv, which measures national TV advertising.
The aggressive marketing helped lift each company’s valuation to $1 billion, but it also brought scrutiny from state attorneys general who were not convinced the fantasy games were legal. With expensive legal challenges and a backlash among customers, both businesses were badly damaged.
“We spent a lot of money. It was not the wisest thing to do,” said John Avello, the director of the sports book at DraftKings. “It did make us well known. Now we do it smarter.”
Mike Raffensperger, chief marketing officer at FanDuel, said sports books were merely following in the footsteps of Netflix, Uber and other digital companies that pioneered new markets.
This time around, FanDuel wants to become part of the sports media landscape by exploiting social media and making exclusive content partnership deals with networks like TNT and Entercom Radio, one of the country’s largest owners of sports talk radio stations.
With sports betting measures under consideration in heavily populated states such as California, Texas and Florida, sure-thing bets are certain to be dangled before new customers for years to come. Sports betting and its place in American culture are here to stay.
“What the public thinks is going to happen in a game, which team is going to cover the spread, has become part of the larger narrative of sports,” Raffensperger said. “Betting on games has become part of the sports ecosystem.”


Dan Haar: Sports betting, online gambling in reach for CT.
Rodney Butler, chairman of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Council, which owns Foxwoods Resort Casino, shown at a forum on gaming expansion at the Legislative Office Building in Hartford, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2020.
Dan Haar/Hearst Connecticut Media Show More Show Less.
U.S. Rep. Joe Courtney, D-2, left, chats with Chuck Bunnell, chief of staff of the Mohegan Tribe.
Joe Amarante / Hearst CT Media Show More Show Less.
Bobby Valentine and Ted Taylor, president of Sportech Venues, are in awe as the new Bobby V's prepares to open as a Sports Bar, Restaurant, and OTB lounge in Stamford, Conn., on Friday, June 16, 2017.
Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut Media Show More Show Less.
It was a fruitful pre-season for teams competing for the right to launch online and sports gambling in Connecticut. Amid the pandemic, coaches and commentators speculated 2021 could yield great results with a breakthrough deal after three years of failure.
Now the regular season has had its first high-profile matchup. On Tuesday, the tribes that run Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods; the company that runs OTB locations; and the Connecticut Lottery Corp. all lined up to mak their cases to the General Assembly’s public safety committee, which oversees gaming.
And oh yes, the Connecticut Council on Problem Gambling had a few minutes of airtime. They’ll make a strong argument for controls. But don’t worry, the number of lawmakers hellbent on stopping this juggernaut is dwindling.
Four weeks into 2021, everyone still seems to believe this is the year the state will usher in sports betting and casino games for mobile devices and laptops. “We’re at the 1-yard line and we’ve just got to punch it in at this point,” said Rodney Butler, chairman of the chairman of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Council, which runs Foxwoods Resort Casino.
It’s a very long one yard. Still, the forces are all in place to make it happen.
We have a coronavirus cash crunch on both sides, bad enough that Foxwoods had to give the state an extra $716,766 in December just to meet its minimum payment under a 29-year-old gaming compact. The agreement calls for each of the tribes to pay the state 25 percent of slot machine revenue or monthly payments at a rate of $80 million a year, whichever is more, and Foxwoods fell just short at the end of 2020.
That’s a first since Foxwoods ramped up and it means the casino is under a lot of pressure.
We have a willing governor and a legislature no longer divided between the tribes and MGM, now that MGM has exited the scene.
And we have surrounding states moving toward their own deals to tax companies that are able to beat money out of residents sitting at home, riding in cars or waiting in line at the supermarket.
All we’re missing is a deal, or any imminent sign of one — but the calendar is the tribes’ enemy.
The informational hearing looked and felt important but nothing the General Assembly does will matter until and unless Gov. Ned Lamont signs a new online and sports gaming pact with the tribes and anyone else he deems important enough to cut in on the action.
Lamont has dispatched four of his top aides — economic czar David Lehman, budget boss Melissa McCaw, chief lawyer Bob Clark and chief of staff Paul Mounds, the captain — to do the bidding.
One quick thing while we’re on the subject of Lamont and the hospitality industry. Governor, you could show goodwill toward ailing restaurants by suspending the 10 p.m. curfew for the Super Bowl on Feb. 7. Just a thought.
No deal yet.
Back to online casinos and sports gambling, no one is packing champagne on ice just yet but Lamont’s public comments, most prominently in his Jan. 6, pre-recorded State of the State address, indicate optimism is in the house.
Then again, so is the old stalemate. The Mohegan and Mashantucket Pequot tribes have shown no public willingness to back off their claims that they alone hold the rights to online “casino games,” which, in their view, include sports betting as well as internet gambling. That knocks out all other players, some of which might file lawsuits — tying up the state for years even if the legislature backs the tribes’ claims.
That’s a hurdle other states don’t have. Connecticut promised the tribes an exclusive duopoly on all casino games back in the ‘90s as long as the state collects 25 percent of the gross winnings from slot machines. Those payments peaked in 2006 at more than $400 million, fell to $255 million in fiscal 2019 and dropped to $193 million in the year ending June 30, 2020 and $164 million for all of 2020.
Falling as they are, those dollars matter to the state. And considering the threat from MGM Springfield followed by the shutdown last spring, that $193 million shows the tribal casinos have a whole lot of life left.
Butler, who was a delegate for President Joe Biden, reminded lawmakers that the tribe’s Foxwoods Resort Casino isn’t just another company like, oh, let’s say MGM Resorts International or even Aetna. “Our shared history in Connecticut doesn’t go back a few years, it goes back centuries,” he said.
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The Pequots are tied to Connecticut land as immovably as the river that gave the state its name, he might declare. The two tribes did manage to wait out MGM, which no longer wants to build a casino in Bridgeport — not that anyone wants to build a casino anyplace in Connecticut these days.
And the tribes have a bill co-sponsored by 17 lawmakers from both parties endorsing pretty much everything they want.
This is a bit of inside baseball but you don’t see Reps. Toni Walker, D-New Haven, and Doug Dubitsky, R-Chaplin, lining up as co-sponsors of the same controversial bill very often. I wouldn’t have guessed they’d agree the sky is blue.
How it might happen.
Logic would say Lamont can get this done by agreeing to pay a fee to the tribes of a few percentage points of sports betting and the much larger i-gaming. That’s what happened a few years ago with Keno, in which the tribes split a 25 percent cut for a game they don’t run. That would allow the Connecticut Lottery to do its thing online and New Haven-based Sportech, which runs the OTB locations and Bobby V’s sports bars, to expand into broader sports betting, online and in-person.
But not so fast. The team of, Mounds, McCaw, Clark and Lehman might not need to pay off the tribes. No one is hurt more by time passing than Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun, which issued a warning on its debt at the end of 2020. That $716,766 Foxwoods had to pay the state last month is a huge deal and it signals that we might see the tribes willing to share the bounty in exchange for a fast deal, with little or no licensing fees.
Ted Taylor would love to see that. He’s president of Sportech in Connecticut. “We definitely feel that we’re at te table,” he told me Monday night, ahead of the hearing. “Nobody apart from the tribes believes that the tribes have exclusivity.”
It takes a wide marketplace to make sports betting work, Taylor has argued for three years now, since the U.S. Supreme Court allowed it to spread. That means more bookmakers in the game, not fewer.
And just over the state lines, we’re seeing the marketplace line up. New Jersey is minting nearly $200 million a year on the digital gambling habits of its residents and visitors.
Massachusetts seems poised to join in, according to the salivating gaming press; New York’s gaming commission just produced a report predicting something like $1 billion in revenue for a state deep in the hole from COVID.
Now Lamont is just a couple of weeks away from his deadline to present a budget to lawmakers and he would look strong with gaming deal in hand, preferably one that includes more players while keeping the tribes happy.


America’s Laws Against Gambling And Sports Betting.
When discussing legal online sports betting, the majority of America's government has a very regressive, prohibition-style attitude towards it, buying into a negative perspective concerning the morality of gambling entertainment. This is what has led to a variety of state gambling laws in the past.
There are no US federal laws that make it a crime for Americans to place bets at offshore sportsbooks that are operating legally within the industry. There are two states that legally prohibit all online gambling, domestic or offshore, leaving residents in Connecticut and Washington without legally sanctioned online betting options, though they have yet to start enforcing those restrictions.
For the most part, state lawmakers are becoming more progressive concerning betting entertainment and recognize the value that this type of revenue stream can bring to a state. Individual states are actively analyzing what the legalization of domestic sports gambling can provide them with in terms of opportunities, tourism, and tax revenue, and many have already taken action one way or the other through new legislation.
Iowa, Nevada, New Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and West Virginia currently permit state-regulated online sports gambling, with nearly two dozen additional states having launched land-based sportsbooks. Individual territories began embracing sports betting the moment that PASPA was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in the infamous NJ case, with multiple states having had their legislation ready and waiting should the ruling go in the Garden State's favor.
Below we'll take a look at the relevant US federal gambling laws, and explain how state gambling laws intersect with federal laws to impact online and brick and mortar sportsbook gambling, as well as what these laws have to say about the legal status of offshore sports betting entertainment.
The Federal Laws on the Books.
The sections below will detail and explain how each major federal law affects domestic gambling opportunities in the US.
The Federal Wire Act.
Passed back in 1961, the Federal Wire Act was made law in an effort to curtail the illegal gambling activities taking place over the phone by organized crime syndicates. It prohibited the transmission of wagers or betting information from being carried across state lines via telegraph or telephone. The Federal Wire Act targeted these illegal bookie operations as a means to curb the mafia from manipulating games and making a profit through these tactics.
This law was strictly focused on interstate gambling, and only targeted those accepting bets and not the individuals placing the bets. The goal was to crack down on illegal gambling services, not prosecute bettors. Between the DOJ Legal Opinion of 2011 and the repeal of PASPA, today's application of the Wire Act prohibits any gambling business from accepting bets across state lines or from foreign sources.
With the changes still being implemented, we are not sure yet how this will affect those states that had entered into interstate gambling pacts with one another, sharing player pools for their online gambling initiatives. Once that aspect of the legal situation becomes more clear we will update that information here.
The Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act.
Also known as the Bradley Act, or just PASPA, the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act was a sweeping federal regulation that passed in 1992, with the supposed intent of protecting the integrity of sports by making sports betting illegal.
At the time the bill was passed, there were sports lotteries in Delaware, Montana, and Oregon, as well as licensed and regulated sports betting in Nevada, so those four states were exempt.
The law effectively prevented the expansion of the sports betting market throughout the United States in what many categorized as a discriminatory law that favored a few states while restricting others.
New Jersey took on the mission of challenging the law and after several years of court battles, was given a favorable outcome by the highest court in the land as SCOTUS ruled PASPA as unconstitutional, nullifying the law.
As of May 14, 2018, each individual state now has the authority to dictate sports betting laws within their borders. They can now choose to authorize or prohibit sports betting at their pleasure. Following PASPA's repeal, we have seen multiple states move forward with legislation that legalizes sports gambling at the state level.
The Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act.
This is the big one that shook the gambling industry to its core. Online gambling really started to explode during the early 2000's, especially in the realm of online poker. In 2006, then-President Bush signed into law the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act, known all over as the UIGEA. In a nutshell, the UIGEA placed very stringent regulatory restrictions concerning how gambling-related transactions could be processed.
The most reputable sites started a countdown and allowed Americans to withdraw and closeout their accounts. Many trusted gambling sites left the US market at this time. After the dust settled, and the financial and gambling industries learned how to comply with the regulatory oversight provided by the UIGEA, many of these reputable gambling sites have returned to provide services to US sports bettors.
The UIGEA did end up making the online gambling market safer for both the bettors and the operators by imposing a more reliable and stricter regulatory structure for how gambling-related transactions are processed. Gambling sites invested in top tier payment processors while all parties implemented higher-level security protocols to ensure the validity and safety of those transactions that are processed.
While US online gambling funding options are still somewhat limited in some regards, things have stabilized. The emergence of cryptocurrencies have filled the void left by the elimination of US-friendly e-wallets and failed credit card transactions. The UIGEA does not make it illegal for Americans to gamble online. The law simply regulates how online gambling transactions are processed.
The 2011 Department of Justice's Interpretation of Federal Laws.
With the growth of online commerce, several states became interested in offering lottery game services online. This raised questions concerning the application of the Federal Wire Act, driving the DOJ to issue a clarification of the law's reach.
The Department of Justice ruled, and accurately so, that the federal government had no right to tell states that they could not sanction online gambling and therefore established that each US state has the authority to determine their own fate concerning online gambling with the exception of sports betting.
The repeal of PASPA took care of freeing sports gambling as the last remaining federally prohibited form of state-regulated online gambling. As of now, all 50 states have the legal ability to legalize and offer online gambling such as casinos, poker, bingo, and sports wagering. To date, only a handful of states have taken advantage of legal domestic online gambling. However, many states have pending bills to allow various forms of sports betting.
The 2019 DOJ Interpretation of Federal Gambling Laws.
Following the repeal of PASPA in 2018, the reach of the Federal Wire Act has again come into question. In a new interpretation, which many believe was coerced by anti-online gambling activist Sheldon Adelson, the Department of Justice has indicated that the Wire Act prohibits not only interstate wagers but also the sharing of information across state lines.
This determination will certainly harm those states that have entered into interstate gambling compacts to share player pools and resources with other states. The opinion is being formally challenged through a lawsuit headed up by New Hampshire. As the situation unfolds, we will provide updates here.
What You Need to Know Going Forward.
All of this legal information is good knowledge to have under your belt, no doubt about it. However, all you really need to know going forward is that there are no federal laws making gambling illegal in the United States either online or offline, and this includes domestic and offshore sports betting. States now determine the legal status of all gambling entertainment within their borders. As a sports betting resource guide, we want to make this point clear.
For those of you interested in betting on sport but who live in a state that has not authorized state-regulated sportsbooks, you'll have to either travel to a state with legalized sports betting or use a legitimate offshore sportsbook such as the ones you find listed on this site. You can check out our list of states that allow sports betting here or follow our list of recommended online sportsbooks.




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