It’s time to end the offshore, illicit market for sports betting and iGaming, and create consumer-protected and transparent online markets in all 50 states.
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What’s the state of play in your state?
STATE OF PLAY: SPORTS BETTING
Legal and regulated online sports betting offers a safe alternative to the illicit offshore marketplace, which continues to flourish in states that haven’t yet legalized online sports betting.
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Illinois’ sports betting industry experienced a pronounced drop in wagering volume this September, marking the first full month under the state’s newly implemented per-wager tax. Data from the Illinois Gaming Board (IGB)
Five million fewer bets were placed in September than in the same month in 2024, according to data from the Illinois Gaming Board�
"Overtaxing legal betting will send bettors either outside state lines, city lines, or to the predatory illegal market and have profound negative implications for the legal market and also future tax revenues here.
After a recent N.B.A. scandal, more writers and pundits have come out against legalized betting. But the case that they’re making is weaker than it appears
STATE OF PLAY: iGAMING
With only a handful of states where iGaming is legal, the vast majority of consumers are betting on unregulated, offshore platforms that provide no verified protections and dodge billions in potential gaming taxes that states could use to fund important community priorities.
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With "online casinos becoming unbelievably prevalent" there are a lot of sites out there that don't follow proper customer protection protocols, IRS Chief Guy Ficco said
"States are losing out by keeping this activity — that is already occurring within their borders — in the shadows.
BBB study finds consumers confused, upset amid hundreds of unlicensed and unverified casinos and sportsbooks
While offshore gambling sites often claim to be safe and reputable, the truth is frequently the opposite. Beyond costing the industry billions, they also pose significant risks to players due to their questionable practices and lack of regulation