Michigan’s Gaming Control Board sent cease-and-desist letters to Cryptowins Casino, Slotland Casino and Winaday Casino, directing them to stop offering games to residents. The regulator said Michigan requires internet gaming operators to hold a licence and warned that unlicensed sites lack player protections.
The letters put the three named casinos on notice to stop serving Michigan residents without a licence.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not named | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders three unlicensed platforms to stop online gaming | Not stated | |
| Aussie Play, CryptoGames | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders eight gambling sites to stop taking state wagers | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | MGCB orders eight unlicensed gambling sites to leave Michigan | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board targets 19 unlicensed online operators | Not stated | |
| BoVegas Casino, BUSR | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board targets five more unlicensed gambling operators | Not stated |
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Michigan's Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist orders to BoVegas Casino, BUSR, Cherry Gold Casino, Lucky Legends and Wager Attack Casino for taking wagers and deposits from state residents without licences. The operators have 14 days to comply or face legal action involving the Michigan Department of Attorney General, the regulator said.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist orders to the operators of SportsBetting.ag and BetOnline.ag over unlicensed gambling in the state. The MGCB said the operators must stop within 14 days or it will pursue legal action with the Michigan Attorney General’s Office.
Arizona’s Department of Gaming issued cease-and-desist orders to BetOpenly, Bookmaker, Club WPT Online Poker, Kutt Inc. and Raffle Creator, alleging they offered unauthorised gambling services to state residents. The companies must stop providing gambling-related services through websites, apps and other channels; the department said further legal action could follow if they do not comply.
The Illinois Gaming Board issued cease-and-desist letters to more than 60 online casino and sweepstakes platforms operating in Illinois, the board said. In coordination with the Illinois Attorney General’s office, it ordered them to block Illinois residents or stop offering prizes to users in the state. Non-compliance may lead to civil or criminal penalties under Illinois law.
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.