A Nevada federal magistrate denied Kalshi’s request to pause discovery in its dispute with state regulators. The court said discovery should cover the issues needed to defend the case and ordered the parties to submit a proposed protective order within 10 days of the ruling.
The ruling allows Nevada regulators to investigate Kalshi’s event contracts as litigation continues.
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It was reported that the CFTC issued an emergency declaration directing Kalshi to keep offering New York event contracts. The direction conflicts with state action against the operator.
The US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit denied Kalshi’s requests for panel rehearing and rehearing en banc in its Nevada case, leaving the ruling dissolving the preliminary injunction against Nevada gaming regulators in place. Kalshi has 90 days to petition the US Supreme Court; the sports-event contract ban remains in effect in Nevada, and the company says the ruling exposes it to civil and criminal liability.
On Wednesday, the Ninth Circuit turned down Kalshi's request to have the case reconsidered by the panel or by the full court. No judge asked for a full-court vote. The panel was unanimous in declining to rehear the matter, per the decision.
The operators of The Venetian Resort Las Vegas agreed to a proposed $7.2m settlement with Nevada gaming regulators over alleged anti-money laundering failures involving Mathew Bowyer, the report said. The agreement requires Nevada Gaming Commission approval at its August meeting. The complaint concerns activity from 2019 to 2021, before Apollo Global Management acquired the property’s operations in 2022.
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission ordered Kalshi to continue operating its exchange under normal practices as New York seeks to stop the company from offering event contracts. The CFTC said the state’s requested restrictions could disrupt trading beyond New York; state regulators allege Kalshi offers unlicensed sports betting.
The Michigan Gaming Control Board joined the International Association of Gaming Regulators’ Illegal Gambling Awareness Week, running from 9 to 13 November 2026, and will continue radio public-service announcements through the month. The regulator said the campaign urges residents to check licences and includes a tool for viewing licence information; it also cited a preliminary order barring Kalshi from offering sports-event contracts to Michigan residents.
Michigan's MGCB has joined the first Illegal Gambling Awareness Week, an international campaign running from 9 to 13 November 2026, organised by the International Association of Gaming Regulators (IAGR). The campaign involves regulators from several countries and encourages consumers to check operators' licences before gambling. In a 10 November statement, the MGCB said its radio public-service announcements would continue throughout the month.