New York’s Senate approved Assembly Bill A10329, which would require mobile sports wagering operators to provide customers with monthly statements if Governor Kathy Hochul signs it. The statements would disclose deposits, winnings, losses and wager amounts; the bill awaits her decision.
Operators would need to provide customers with monthly records of deposits, winnings, losses and wagers if the bill becomes law.
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New York recorded sports betting handle of $1,733,255,323 in August 2026, a 15.3% annual decline. Revenue decreased 5.2% to $168,863,633 as hold rose to 9.74%. New York represented 76% of combined handle across the five states covered in the initial reporting.
New York recorded sports betting handle of $1,733,255,323 in August 2026, a 15.3% decline from $2,047,456,610 a year earlier, according to figures from the first batch of state reports for the month. Revenue fell 5.2% to $168,863,633 as hold rose to 9.74% from 8.70% in August 2025.
New York’s mobile sports betting handle rose 34% in July to $1.88 billion, according to the report. DraftKings overtook FanDuel for the first time in almost a year.
Novig filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking a temporary block on New York enforcing its sports betting laws against the company. The filing came on the same day Novig launched its sports-focused prediction market nationwide, according to the report. The CFTC granted Novig Designated Contract Market status on 16 June.
California tribes are considering a sports betting referendum while prediction-market operator Kalshi faced two court setbacks in New York. The report also covers regulatory developments in Ohio and other states.
New York mobile sports wagering recorded $2.25bn in June, its highest monthly total since launch, according to the report. The figure was 37% higher than in June a year earlier.