Ahead of college bowl season

AGA lists nearly 50 legal sportsbook operators, warns against offshore sites

2021-12-22
Reading time 1:32 min

The American Gaming Association (AGA) on Monday issued a list of the 46 legal, regulated sports betting operators in the US, calling on media to only cite these websites in their coverage ahead of college bowl game season

In a statement, the main trade body in the country for the gambling industry warned that offshore operators regularly take advantage of the growth in legal sports betting without disclosing their illegal status, "which leads to consumer confusion and perpetuates the illegal market."

"Offshore gaming operators have been the subject of federal prosecutions for illegally targeting American consumers for decades. These sites are often vehicles for supporting nefarious activity and organized crime, as well as predatory behavior that may increase the risk of problem gambling for consumers," AGA concluded. The association offers an interactive map that outlines updated legal sports betting status in each state.

The full list of legal sports betting operators is the following:

  • Atlantis Race and Sports app
  • B-Connected Sports
  • Bally Bet
  • Barstool Sportsbook
  • Bet365
  • BetFred
  • Betly
  • BetMGM
  • BetMonarch
  • BetRivers
  • Betway
  • BetWildwood Sportsbook
  • Borgata Online
  • Caesars Sportsbook
  • Circa Sports
  • DraftKings
  • Elite Sportsbook
  • FanDuel
  • FireKeepers
  • Four Winds Sports Betting
  • FOX Bet
  • Fubo
  • GambetDC
  • Golden Nugget Sportsbook
  • Hard Rock Sportsbook
  • MaximBet (SportsBetting.com)
  • Parx Sportsbook
  • Play Maverick Sports PlayUp
  • PointsBet
  • Q Sportsbook
  • Resorts Casino
  • theScore
  • Scoreboard (Oregon Lottery)
  • Sky Ute Sportsbook
  • Smarkets (SBK)
  • South Point/Rampart Sports App    
  • Sports Illustrated Sportsbook/888
  • SportsBook RI
  • STN Sports
  • Superbook (Westgate)
  • Tennessee Action 24/7
  • TI Sports
  • Tipico
  • TwinSpires
  • Unibet
  • WynnBet

Moreover, AGA President and CEO Bill Miller recently submitted a letter to the US Department of Justice urging the federal government to target manufacturers of illegal gaming machines to help tackle unregulated gambling.  

AGA seeks that the government uses a long-established law requiring any company that makes, sells, or ships a gambling device that is sent across state lines to register with the Justice Department, as those in the regulated gaming industry do. Violators of the law, known as the Johnson Act, can be fined up to $5,000 and face up to two years in prison, in addition to forfeiting the machines. 

*This article was updated to remove Coral and other specific offshore sites after AGA's clarification that they were wrongly included in their release.

 

Leave your comment
Subscribe to our newsletter
Enter your email to receive the latest news
By entering your email address, you agree to Yogonet's Condiciones de uso and Privacy Policies. You understand Yogonet may use your address to send updates and marketing emails. Use the Unsubscribe link in those emails to opt out at any time.
Unsubscribe
EVENTS CALENDAR