Massachusetts regulator cites operators for alleged betting violations

The Massachusetts Gaming Commission (MGC) held a public meeting on Tuesday to discuss several alleged noncompliance matters involving four sports betting operators.

The MGC’s open meeting allowed commissioners of the regulator to discuss noncompliance matters tied to retail and online wagering and next steps in addressing the issues. Commissioners can take three actions during public meetings when addressing noncompliance matters.

The regulator can set an issue for future discussion amongst commissioners, refer the matter to its Investigations and Enforcement Bureau (IEB), or levy a penalty. The MGC did not levy penalties against the operators but set the issues to either be referred to the IEB or discussed at a later date by the commission.

The alleged violations were tied to these four Category 1 or Category 3 operators:

BetMGM

Caesars Sportsbook

MGM Springfield

PENN Sports Interactive, the owner and operator of theScore Bet

BetMGM cited for two alleged violations

BetMGM’s ..

News. Research. Education. Discussions.
Raising industry standards on player protection, across the board.

FORGOT PASSWORD

Email sent

Related posts

Study urges regulators to mandate gambling data portability to improve player protection

UK gambling regulator commits to publishing FRA evidence in Autumn

Hard Rock Bet bans credit cards as trend gains another operator