US commercial sports betting revenue reaches $16.96bn in 2025
US adult participation in online sports betting reached 10%, compared with 6% in 2022.
US adult participation in online sports betting reached 10%, compared with 6% in 2022.
A possible congressional inquiry could examine whether lawmakers can restrict betting on youth competitions, including through offshore operators.
A congressional review could address safeguards and jurisdictional challenges around wagering on youth competitions.
The dispute could determine whether sports prediction contracts fall under federal derivatives oversight or state gambling laws.
Potential investigations and legislation could affect the availability and operating model of sweepstakes casinos.
Investors can assess US sports betting growth through $167bn in handle and a 23% increase in gross revenue.
The projection gives operators and investors a regional benchmark for sizing Brazil against Mexico, Argentina, Peru and Colombia.
Congressional scrutiny of sports event contracts could reshape how operators, suppliers and investors treat prediction markets alongside licensed sportsbooks.
Lobbying spending shows prediction-market exchanges and casino interests are competing to shape federal rules that could determine whether sports event contracts face state gambling regulation.
The requested changes could determine whether prediction-market sports contracts remain available outside state and tribal gambling systems.
The rulings test whether federal commodities law preempts state gambling rules for CFTC-regulated event contracts, affecting prediction market operators and licensed sportsbooks.
Prediction-market operators face ongoing disputes over event contracts, including state opposition and a temporary Michigan bar.
The dispute concerns how a state regulator formed its position on sports event contracts offered by prediction-market companies.
The reported revenue and tax figures give operators and policymakers a measure of regulated US market performance.
The proposed restriction could change whether prediction-market platforms may offer sports and casino event contracts.
A proposed federal ban could affect prediction-market offerings and the division of oversight between federal, state and tribal authorities.
The proposal could affect which event contracts prediction-market operators may offer.
The proposal could change the rules governing event contracts offered in US prediction markets.
Tax levels may affect operators’ ability to compete with offshore sites, according to one participant in the debate.
The estimate and jurisdiction dispute could inform state and tribal tax and oversight decisions on prediction markets.
The dispute concerns whether federal or state authorities should oversee prediction markets offering sports contracts.
Congressional action could affect whether prediction platforms can offer sports-related contracts in the USA.
The AGA’s testimony highlights a dispute over whether sports prediction markets should fall under state and tribal gaming frameworks.
The requested change could affect whether prediction platforms can offer sports contracts under federal oversight nationwide.
Operators face continued AGA advocacy against prediction markets and scrutiny of unregulated sweepstakes casinos.