Oddin.gg said it received approval to offer its esports betting solutions to licensed operators in Maryland. The company said the entry adds the state to its North American regulatory footprint; its managing director, Marek Suchar, described the approval as supporting work with partners there.
Maryland approval allows Oddin.gg to offer its esports betting solutions to licensed operators in the state.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
Maryland sports betting wagers totalled $515.7 million in February, reportedly up 8% year on year.
Maryland generated $6.5bn in sports betting handle in 2025, according to the tracker. Its latest reported monthly figures were for September 2025, and lifetime handle totalled $16,844,964,223.
US Senator Ted Cruz plans to introduce legislation after the 3 November midterm elections that would require state or tribal authorisation for prediction markets to offer gambling-related event contracts, including sports. The proposal would shift the approval decision to states and tribes; it remains planned legislation, and the source says it had not appeared on the Congress website.
The Massachusetts Gaming Commission adopted an official seal that licensed sports betting operators in the state must display on their digital platforms. The commission says the seal is intended to help consumers identify platforms it licenses and regulates; it lists Bally Bet, BetMGM, Caesars Sportsbook, DraftKings, Fanatics Betting & Gaming, FanDuel and Penn Sports Interactive, which operates as ESPN Bet.
It was reported that Oddin.gg secured licences in Kansas and Wyoming. The approvals permit the company to supply its esports betting products in both markets.