Rush Street Interactive launched BetRivers Poker in Delaware, Michigan and West Virginia, the company said. The rollout lets it combine player pools across those states and Pennsylvania, where the service launched last November; RSI plans to add New Jersey later this year.
Combining player pools across four states expands BetRivers Poker’s multi-state network, with New Jersey planned next.
Quarter ended 30 September 2026
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Pennsylvania’s Gaming Control Board said shared online poker could launch in April under the Multi-State Internet Gaming Agreement, pending Governor Josh Shapiro’s final approval. The board said the agreement would be signed before launch, allowing Pennsylvania players to join the network with players in other participating states.
Six US states—Nevada, New Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia, Michigan and Pennsylvania—participate in the Multi-State Internet Gaming Agreement, according to the article. The agreement allows regulated operators to offer interstate poker, subject to each state’s laws and regulatory approvals.
Six states belong to the Multi-State Internet Gaming Agreement (MSIGA), the report says. Regulated operators in those states can offer interstate poker, as long as they comply with the laws and regulatory approvals of each state. The six members are Nevada, New Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia, Michigan and Pennsylvania.
The Ninth Circuit on 3 November declined to rehear Kalshi’s challenge to Nevada’s treatment of its sports markets. Separately, the Second Circuit denied injunction requests by Kalshi and Coinbase, allowing authorities in New York and Connecticut to continue enforcement while appeals proceed; Kalshi has 90 days to seek Supreme Court review of the Nevada ruling.
The Ninth Circuit declined Kalshi's requests for a panel rehearing and a rehearing en banc concerning its Nevada ruling. Separately, the Second Circuit denied injunctions sought by Kalshi and Coinbase that would have stopped states enforcing gambling laws against their sports event contracts while the appeals continue.
Voters in Nebraska, Virginia and Indiana are considering gambling measures in the 2026 US midterm elections, according to the report. Nebraska Initiatives 440 and 441 would together allow regulated online sports wagering tied to licensed racetracks; Virginia measures concern local horse-racing venues, while votes in three Indiana counties concern eligibility to pursue a casino licence.
Coinbase agreed to end Michigan sports contract activity by 10 October. The agreement requires Coinbase to close outstanding positions while its appeal continues. It was also reported that Webull, Gemini and ProphetX exited Connecticut, while PrizePicks paused new sports prediction entries in Missouri but kept existing entries active.
Under a deal announced Wednesday, Coinbase will halt new sports event contracts in Michigan by Oct. 10, with every open position to be wound down by that date as well, the Michigan Gaming Control Board said in a press release. While the appeal proceeds, the company keeps its legal arguments intact, and Michigan pledged to hold off on enforcement so long as Coinbase stays within the restrictions.