The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE) is the investigative and regulatory arm of the state's gambling oversight, within the Attorney General's office, which with the Casino Control Commission licenses Atlantic City casinos and the online casino and sports betting operators tethered to them. Regulating online casino since 2013 and sports betting since 2018, it is the most experienced online gambling regulator in the United States; its technical standards, testing, geolocation, KYC and responsible-gambling rules became the template other states copied, and it publishes monthly revenue by operator.
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Two associations of gaming regulators have told the Supreme Court that the same Kalshi contract is shielded from state law in New Jersey and subject to it in Ohio, and that only the Court can end that. They follow a group of state lawmakers in backing New Jersey's petition; nobody has yet filed for Kalshi.
Evolution commissioned it in 2022 to answer Black Cube, has called it exonerating, and spent months resisting its disclosure. Now that it is out, it clears Evolution of illegal practice and of operating in sanctioned countries, and separately finds significant compliance failings and games reachable from four prohibited markets. Playtech has moved first on the reading.
New Jersey's online casino market accelerated in June 2026, with internet gaming win outpacing every prior comparable month on record, while sports wagering gross revenue suffered its sharpest year-on-year decline of 2026 as punter-friendly outcomes in the NBA Finals and FIFA World Cup games ate into operator margins.
The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement has reported that the state's iGaming operators achieved an all-time revenue record in October, driving the
NEXT.io reveals Playtech hired Black Cube for the 2021 Evolution report. Playtech faces billions in potential legal liability from Evolution's defamation lawsuit.
Financial technology firm Robinhood has taken the aggressive step of suing the state gambling regulators in New Jersey and Nevada, launching a direct legal
New Jersey's regulated gambling market has once again demonstrated its strength and diversity, posting total revenue of $606.2 million for July 2025.
Online gambling revenue in New Jersey surged to a new record in May, reaching $246.8 million, as the Garden State reported year-on-year growth across all its
The General Commercial Gaming Regulatory Authority (GCGRA) has awarded a Gaming Related Vendor Licence to Fennica Gaming, further shaping the United Arab
Gambling revenue in New Jersey saw an increase of 5% year-on-year during April 2025. According to the latest data released by the New Jersey Division of