DraftKings and FanDuel gave $3.5 million each in the latest reporting period, taking Tax Relief Nebraska's fundraising to $14.65 million for two online sports betting measures on the 3 November ballot. The committee registered to oppose them had reported nothing raised or spent by the same date, on Ballotpedia's count.
GiG Software says PowerPlay is its fourth brand live in Alberta and the first to run its SportX sportsbook in the province. In May, PowerPlay said its 13 July launch date was "locked"; its arrival was reported on 1 October, and neither company has said what held it up.
An independent Regulatory Commission heard the young striker's case that he placed none of the bets himself, and fined him anyway because he opened and funded the six accounts that others used. The written reasons put the total stake at under £2,000 and redact who placed the bets.
Three Democrats want copies of every personalised athlete and entertainer video FanDuel has sent to VIP customers, and for each one, how much the recipient had lost and why the host chose them. FanDuel told them in September that it has no plans to suspend or end its VIP programme.
Ontario's regulator has given theScore Bet the largest penalty it can impose for a single breach of its igaming standards, after a player accepted two cash-out offers on a CA$1,000 parlay and received neither. The ruling turns a cash-out figure on screen into something an operator must be able to pay.
The question is whether Betano, KTO, GaleraBet and Blaze ever asked for the forward to be prosecuted for defrauding them, and whether they did so in time. The separate charge of fraud in a sporting competition, over a yellow card in November 2023, is unaffected.
The federation has extended its betting purge from referees and players to the boardroom, provisionally suspending 448 current and former officials of top-two-division clubs on 30 September. The officials now face bans of three months to a year, and two of the best known say they bet through legal accounts.
Maine's regulator says it is monitoring the use of AI "locally and nationally" after the New York Times report on DraftKings, which takes about four in every five dollars bet with the state's mobile sportsbooks. Its draft rules for online casino, the product at the centre of the Times investigation, are open for comment until 30 October.
A proposed class action filed in Boston accuses DraftKings of using customers' data to find the gamblers most likely to lose, then sending them more offers, in breach of its own privacy promises. It leans heavily on the New York Times investigation, and DraftKings says it does not use AI that way.
The Massachusetts Gaming Commission has told its staff to question DraftKings over the New York Times investigation and to survey how every licensed sportsbook uses AI and machine learning. It has not found wrongdoing, and any rule-making would come later.
Seven horseplayers say computer-assisted wagering has turned American pari-mutuel pools into an illegal gambling operation. The tracks and tote companies say the bettors cannot point to a single wager the syndicates affected, and a hearing is reported for 9 October.
A CBS News investigation into how sportsbooks keep bettors engaged featured a Virginia customer who likened gambling to "crack in the '80s". FanDuel suspended his account after the broadcast, a step CBS said the company told him about only after he appeared in its story. The operator says it acts whenever a customer raises concerns, on television or anywhere else.