The newest: New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu officially signed the nation’s sports betting bill into legislation; Maine will formally have to wait till early 2020 for sports betting; North Carolina appears near death a sports betting legislation; along with the Washington D.C. town council approved a controversial sports betting contract.
Darren Rovell caught up with two experts — Daniel Wallach and Jake Williams — to observe when they anticipate.
Updated on July 12, 2019
It has been a year since the Supreme Court struck down the ban on sports gambling, allowing it to be legalized by countries if they wish.
So where do we stand a year later? What states are running a business, and how are they doing? What nations are coming online? And what states are on the back burner? We have compiled an extensive look at all 50 states (and Washington D.C.), with projected legalization dates for every state.
There is an interactive map below, to make this as simple as possible, and also the year we expect them to come online orders the text for each nation. Two specialists — Daniel Wallach, leader at Wallach Legal, the nation’s primary law firm solely dedicated to sports gambling, also Jake Williams, vice president of regulatory and legal affairs for Sportradar — assisted me with the projections along with sub-categories for every state.
My conversations with Daniel and Jake came in the midst of a flurry of nations . Since the beginning of May, six more (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Montana, New York and Tennessee). Do not be shocked if bets are being accepted by 15 states in complete . That is enough of a preamble; let us dive into the map and the full list. Please click the hyperlinks below if you would prefer to navigate straight to the section of your state.
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