New York Assemblymember Robert Carroll introduced Assembly Bill A7962 to tighten sports betting rules in the state. The proposal would cap deposits or wagers at $5,000 in 24 hours, restrict advertising and prohibit credit-card use; it also requires further legislative action.
Operators would face proposed daily limits, advertising restrictions and new responsible-gambling obligations if the bill advances.
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New York lawmakers introduced bills proposing changes to sports betting, customer safeguards and state officials’ use of prediction markets. Proposals include limiting permitted bets to event outcomes, setting default account limits and raising VIP enrolment requirements; most have gone to committee.
The Cantabrian government opened a public consultation on draft rules for debit-card payments at casinos, bingo halls, gaming arcades and betting shops, the report said. The proposal would permit named debit cards through TPV-TITO terminals for tickets used on type B and C machines, with a daily loading and spending limit of €300. The consultation allows ten working days for submissions before the rules take effect.
Resorts World NYC generated weekly gross gaming revenue of $27 million to $32 million from early May through early November, despite increasing its slot and table counts, according to New York State Gaming Commission data. Weekly slot GGR remained between $19 million and $22 million, while table GGR was below $10.5 million in each of the two weeks following a $12.2 million result in the third week of October.
Thirty-seven US states, the District of Columbia and the Northern Mariana Islands submitted a brief supporting New York against Kalshi to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. Registered on 6 November, the brief argues that federal derivatives law should not prevent states from enforcing sports-betting and consumer-protection rules; a separate group of 38 states filed a Wisconsin brief concerning Polymarket, Coinbase, Robinhood and Crypto.com.
A coalition of 37 US states, the District of Columbia and the Northern Mariana Islands has filed a brief supporting New York in its case against Kalshi at the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. The brief, filed on 6 November, argues that federal derivatives law should not prevent states from applying sports-betting and consumer-protection rules.
New York casinos generated $194.9 million in revenue in October, according to New York State Gaming Commission figures. Slots accounted for $135.3 million and table games for $58.3 million; Resorts World New York City recorded $134.3 million, the highest total among the state’s casinos.
New York casinos recorded $194.9m in revenue in October, up 248% year on year, with the increase boosted by Resorts World New York City launching live table games in April.