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ARTICLE · 26 APRIL 2019

Sports Wagering: 2019 State-By-State Guide

In 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association allowed Congress to regulate sports wagering directly. If Congress fails to act, the authority to regulate sports wagering is delegated to the states.

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Randolph DelFranco is a Partner in Holland & Knight's New York office
Kayla Gebeck is a Senior Public Affairs Advisor in Holland & Knight's Washington D.C. office

In 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association allowed Congress to regulate sports wagering directly. If Congress fails to act, the authority to regulate sports wagering is delegated to the states. In the absence of federal congressional action, most states have introduced, and some have passed, legislation that legalizes sports wagering within their borders. A handful of states have introduced legislation directly impacts tribal governments who already possess gaming compacts with the state.

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