The Netherlands' Kansspelautoriteit (KSA) ordered ZEbetting and Betca to stop offering bets on whether a tennis player would win or lose a set. Both operators said they had ended the breach and introduced measures to prevent it happening again.
The order requires the operators to remove a tennis betting market prohibited under Dutch regulations.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winbet | Not stated | Spelinspektionen bans WinBet from targeting Swedish players | Not stated | |
| Winbet | Not stated | Spelinspektionen bans WinBet from offering games in Sweden | Not stated | |
| FDJ United, Optdeck | Not stated | KSA warns Unibet operator twice over Dutch advertising and autoplay breaches | Not stated | |
| Unibet | Not stated | KSA issues Unibet two warnings over autoplay and gambling advertising | Not stated | |
| PokerStars, Unibet | Not stated | KSA records 2018 support for tougher online gambling enforcement | Not stated |
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The headline reports that Michigan ordered 33 offshore gambling sites to stop operating in the state. The article text was unavailable, so further details and the responsible authority could not be established.
It was reported that the OCCC sent 10 cease-and-desist letters last week over allegedly illegal sports event contracts in Ohio. The regulator demanded that recipients stop providing these contracts in the state and confirm compliance in writing by 16 October.
Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway ordered Polymarket, Kalshi, Crypto.com, Novig, Underdog and Robinhood to comply with state sports wagering laws or stop offering sports event contracts in Missouri. The companies have 30 days to confirm compliance; the state says the contracts require Missouri Gaming Commission licences, and Robinhood disputes the state’s position.
Connecticut’s DCP ordered nine prediction-market companies to cease offering or promoting sports event contracts to state residents. The department alleged breaches of state gambling legislation and consumer protection rules. It also required the platforms to let customers withdraw their funds.
Connecticut's Department of Consumer Protection issued cease-and-desist orders to nine prediction-market operators this week. The orders require platforms to halt sports event contracts and other alleged unlicensed online gambling and permit customer withdrawals. Investigators also issued nearly 30 subpoenas; recipients are not necessarily under investigation.