Michigan’s Gaming Control Board sent cease-and-desist letters to BoVegas Casino, BUSR, Cherry Gold Casino, Lucky Legends and Wager Attack Casino over unlicensed gambling services. The operators have 14 days from receipt to comply or face legal action; the board said it has issued letters to 93 such sites this year.
The notices require the named operators to stop unlicensed services in Michigan or risk legal action.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not named | Not stated | MGCB orders five unlicensed gambling websites to leave Michigan | Not stated | |
| BoVegas Casino, BUSR | Not stated | Michigan regulator targets five unlicensed gambling websites | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders six sites to cease unlicensed gambling | Not stated | |
| SportsBetting.ag, BetOnline.ag | Not stated | Michigan regulator orders SportsBetting.ag and BetOnline.ag to stop unlicensed gambling | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | MGCB orders 11 unlicensed gambling operators to cease Michigan activity | Not stated |
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board ordered BoVegas Casino, BUSR, Cherry Gold Casino, Lucky Legends and Wager Attack Casino to stop targeting Michigan residents, saying the sites operated without required licences. The operators have 14 days to comply or face further legal action, the board said.
Polymarket will stop offering new sports event contracts to Michigan customers and close all open positions by 25 November under an agreement with the Michigan Gaming Control Board. The board said the agreement makes Polymarket the fourth operator to halt sports contracts in the state.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist orders to 12 offshore websites over alleged unlicensed online casino games and sports betting offered to state residents. The sites must stop targeting Michigan players within 14 days or risk further action, including referral to the state attorney general, the board said.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board issued 12 cease-and-desist letters to offshore operators it said were offering online gambling and sports betting to state residents without licences. The regulator said recipients that disregard the letters could face further enforcement measures.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board ordered eight named online casinos to stop accepting wagers from people in the state, saying they operate without authorisation. The board said it was working with the Michigan Department of Attorney General and warned that repeat offenders could face further legal action.