A new bipartisan bill filed in Colorado would implement several new measures on the state’s sports betting market, including banning numerous prop wagers and restricting how licensed sportsbooks can advertise.

Senate Bill 131, filed on Wednesday, is a wide-ranging responsible gambling-focused piece of legislation that aims to implement more player protection safeguards and several limitations on how operators can conduct business. It has one Democrat and one Republican sponsor attached for both the Senate and the House of Representatives.

The bill has been referred to the Senate Finance Committee for initial discussion.

Bill takes a wide-angle approach to prop bets

Chief among the provisions is a proposal to prohibit Colorado sportsbooks from offering betting markets on the performances of individual athletes.

Player prop betting remains under intense scrutiny amid numerous cases of alleged or confirmed manipulation of performances by both pro and college athletes, including Jont..

Integrity Compliance 360 (IC360) is assisting the U.S. federal government in preparing and executing a 2026 FIFA World Cup tournament that will take place in North America.

IC360 announced that it has joined the FIFA World Cup Task Force, a government unit that is responsible for overseeing this year’s interaction of the tournament. The task force collaborates with federal agencies in planning and delivering the World Cup.

“We are honored to be joining the FIFA World Cup Task Force,” said IC360 Co-CEO Scott Sadin. “Our team is looking forward to bringing unique insight and value to this group. Most importantly, we’re thrilled to be partnering with stakeholders who are passionate about protecting the integrity of the beautiful game on the world stage.”

As a member of the FIFA World Cup Task Force, IC360 will help sustain the integrity of competition for the nearly 40-day tournament that kicks off on June 11 in Mexico. IC360 will leverage its experience in navigating North American g..

A New York lawmaker is making a legislative effort to ensure that sportsbooks have to directly notify residents of their betting activity.

Assemblymember Rebecca Kassay’s Assembly Bill 10329 would require licensed online sports betting operators in the Empire State to provide authorized sports bettors with monthly account activity statements.

Under the bill, monthly statements would need to be delivered via mobile push notifications “no later than fifteen days following the end of each calendar month.” Sports bettors would have continuous access to the statements through their accounts.

What info must be included in the monthly statements?

Kassay’s measure provides specific requirements for the monthly activity statements.

Operators in New York would be required to provide details on the total amount of funds deposited, the total amount wagered and the total number of bets places by the authorized sports bettor during the relevant period. AB 10329 also requires the monthly activ..

Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont is making a legislative effort to shield younger residents from prediction markets.

Lamont has introduced House Bill 5038, a piece of legislation that would raise the minimum age requirement for event contract trading from 18 to 21. The legislation also proposes new advertising rules for prediction markets amid the growing popularity of event contracts, particularly sports, nationwide.

HB 5038 was immediately referred to Connecticut’s Joint Committee on General Law, which held a hearing on the bill with plans to further discuss the potential age increase.

Lamont’s bill excludes sports from prediction markets definition

HB 5038 defines prediction markets as “any system that allows consumers to open a speculative position on the outcome of future events, in a bid-ask format, regardless of the mechanisms or structures used for opening speculative positions on future events.”

The text of the bill specifically notes that the definition of prediction marke..