Ohio Governor Mike DeWine said legalising sports betting was his biggest regret, citing concerns about gambling’s effects on young people, addiction and advertising. He said he would sign legislation to repeal sports betting if lawmakers sent him a bill, and plans to keep seeking tighter controls.
DeWine’s position could inform Ohio policy debates on sports betting and proposed restrictions.
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Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers and the state’s 11 tribes met in Madison on 1 June to discuss new sports betting compacts, continuing negotiations after the state passed a law allowing mobile and electronic bets. Evers spokeswoman Britt Cudaback said the talks would require many conversations; the Bureau of Indian Affairs must approve any agreed compacts.
Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers has begun discussions with leaders of the state’s 11 federally recognised tribes on implementing online sports betting, his spokeswoman said. Statewide mobile wagering requires renegotiated gaming compacts approved by the tribes, Wisconsin and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Evers supports a joint venture with equal participation, but tribal leaders will decide their approach.
New York’s Senate passed bill A10329 on Tuesday by 61 votes to none, sending it to Governor Kathy Hochul after the Assembly approved it 143-0 in March. If enacted, it would require operators to provide bettors with monthly electronic records covering deposits, wagers, wins and losses, account time and responsible-gambling resources.
New York’s Senate unanimously approved Assembly Bill A10329 on Tuesday, sending it to Governor Kathy Hochul for consideration. The proposal would require licensed online sportsbooks to send customers monthly activity statements within 15 days of each month’s end, with expanded reporting beginning on 1 January 2027.
Colorado Governor Jared Polis has signed legislation intended to prevent harms associated with addictive sports betting practices, reportedly on 3 June 2026. The available report does not detail the bill’s provisions or effective date.