Novig has sued Wisconsin’s attorney general and top gaming regulator, the fifth state it has targeted in two weeks in a widening legal fight over sports prediction markets.
A Las Vegas judge is issuing a no-bail bench warrant for sports betting influencer David Oancea, known as Vegas Dave, after he skipped a court hearing tied to a $30.2 million contempt judgment.
A conservative legal group has sued to block Wisconsin’s tribal-only online sports betting law, arguing it violates the state constitution and equal protection guarantees.
A federal judge sided with Utah over Kalshi, ruling the state can enforce its anti-gambling laws against the prediction market’s sports event contracts despite its federal preemption claim.
Sixth Circuit judges pushed back on Kalshi’s preemption argument in oral arguments over sports event contracts, teeing up a ruling that could reshape state authority over prediction markets nationwide.
A federal judge dismissed most claims in a California class action against DraftKings but left the door open for an injunction that could block the company’s paid daily fantasy sports contests in the state.
A Wisconsin federal judge rejected the CFTC’s request to shield Kalshi, Polymarket, and other prediction markets from state gambling law, ruling sports-event contracts are unlikely to qualify as swaps.
CNIGA Chairman James Siva detailed how California tribes plan to bring a tribally led sports betting measure to the 2028 ballot, citing prediction markets as a new complication.
Judge Analisa Torres rejected Kalshi’s request for an injunction pending appeal on July 27, denying the prediction market operator emergency relief from New York gambling enforcement for the second time in a month.
Fertitta Entertainment’s general counsel told Nevada regulators he doubts Texas will legalize gaming soon and expects the Supreme Court to side with states over prediction market platforms like Kalshi.
Washington’s AG wants 16 Playtika and Aristocrat casino-style apps shut down and $225 million in player losses recovered, in a case that could redefine what counts as gambling.
An offshore sportsbook based in Curacao used shell companies registered in Singapore to funnel illegal World Cup betting deposits and payouts, a Straits Times investigation found.