Category: Crypto Casinos

On Thursday, the Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB) announced it was taking action against 11 different offshore betting sites. The MGCB claim a host of websites are violating state law. The sites in question were

There has been a rise in fake websites posing as real casinos in Arizona. The ADG has stepped in to issue a consumer protection alert. Online casinos are illegal in Arizona, but brick-and-mortar sites are operational.

Last week, Dunfermline, a soccer team based in Scotland, announced a partnership with crypto casino brand Gamdom. In a statement posted on their official website, the club stated, “DAFC are pleased to announce the

Dennis Boyle, a California resident, has initiated a series of lawsuits against sweepstakes casino platforms he claims are facilitating illegal gambling activities. Boyle claims that the system of Stake.us specifically

Back in February, the Mississippi Senate became the first state legislative chamber to vote in favor of a ban on sweepstakes casinos by a unanimous 51-0. Senator Joey Fillingane proposed the bill primarily to address

The online gambling brand of Hard Rock International Inc. will use the promotion to allow players to engage in iGaming without spending their own funds. Grant Williams, senior vice president of Hard Rock Digital

In a post on X, Alex Leishman, CEO of River Financial, compared exchanges that deal in alternative coins to crypto casinos. He stated a multi-asset trading platform, “leads to the exchange becoming more like a

Users from a number of sweepstakes operators received messages this week informing that the sites will no longer be operating in New York. One of the industry leaders, PlayFame, sent a notice to customers that read, We

The Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) has published statements declaring that it has no connection to several unlicensed igaming websites based in Malaysia. The latest pair of statements issued on Thursday and Friday remind

Alberta lawmakers are bidding to bring more players into a legal system and add layers of consumer protection that were otherwise absent. Currently, the government is concerned about the prevalence of crypto casinos and