The Office of Lottery and Gaming said Class A and Class B sports wagering operators must submit detailed monthly revenue reports. The report is unaudited, and operators pay tax at 10% of gross gaming revenue.
Class A and B operators must file detailed monthly revenue reports and pay tax on gross gaming revenue.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
Indiana’s Internet Self-Restriction Program allows people to request exclusion from licensed mobile sports wagering for one or five years. Enrolled participants are placed on a confidential list shared with operators, who must block wagers and stop direct marketing; the programme does not cover horse-racing pari-mutuel bets or paid fantasy sports.
Maryland sports wagering generated $13,780,116 in state contributions in October 2026, the market’s fourth-highest monthly total, according to Maryland Lottery and Gaming. The market recorded $710,097,349 in wagers and operators paid $637,662,270 in prizes, leaving a combined hold of 10.2%. Contributions included $10,378,242 for the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future Fund and $3,401,874 for the General Fund.
Maryland’s sports wagering contributions to the state reached $13,780,116 in October 2026, the market’s fourth-best monthly performance, according to Maryland Lottery and Gaming. Of that, retail and mobile wagering supplied $10,378,242 to the Blueprint Fund in October, while mobile proceeds sent $3,401,874 to the General Fund.
Maryland Lottery and Gaming maintains a catalogue of events and wager types approved for licensed sports wagering operators in Maryland. The agency’s page identifies the current catalogue as effective 1 November 2026 and says it also monitors market revenues and state contributions monthly.
Rhode Island’s combined sports and iGaming wagering reportedly increased 3% in September to $169.0 million. The available text does not identify the reporting authority or provide further detail.
Colorado sports wagering fell 7% in August to $388.1 million, reportedly dropping below $400 million for the first time in 2026.
Colorado sports wagering fell 7% to $388.1m in August, reportedly dropping below $400m for the first time in 2026.