Michigan’s Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist letters to 11 online casinos over alleged unlawful targeting of state residents. The sites were given 14 days after receiving the letters to stop operating or face possible legal action through the Michigan Attorney General’s Office, the regulator said.
The letters put 11 operators on notice to withdraw from Michigan or risk legal action.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alistair Solutions NV | Not stated | Michigan regulator orders 13 gambling websites to stop serving state residents | Not stated | |
| Alistair Solutions NV | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders two offshore casinos to cease operations | Not stated | |
| Apex Dynamics | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders 10 Apex Dynamics sites to stop operating | Not stated | |
| Apex Dynamics | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders 10 offshore casinos to stop serving state | Not stated |
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Michigan’s Gaming Control Board ordered 10 offshore casino platforms to stop targeting Michigan players, according to the report. The board said the sites operated without state licences and gave operators 14 days from receipt of their letters to end access for Michigan residents; further enforcement could follow.
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.
An Ingham County court issued a temporary restraining order barring Kalshi from offering, promoting or facilitating online sports betting to people in Michigan, the MGCB said. The order lasts 14 days and requires the company to use third-party geolocation systems to block state residents. The report says violations could incur a $120,000 daily penalty.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist orders to 45 offshore operators over alleged unlicensed sports betting and online casino services for state residents. The regulator said investigations found each operator accepted bets or provided gambling services without state authorisation; it warned that failure to comply could lead to further civil or criminal action.
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.