- Georgia’s House of Representatives adjourned Thursday “without voting” on House Resolution 450 or House Bill 686, which “would legalize online sports betting by way of a constitutional amendment,” notes the Atlanta Business Chronicle.
- Hawaii “became the surprise of the legislative season as a sports betting bill advanced past the House on Tuesday,” notes Legal Sports Report. It’s the “farthest a Hawaii sports betting bill has made it in the Aloha State.”
- GeoComply, the company that blocks those outside the borders of legalized states from placing online sports bets, hired former FanDuel President Kip Levin as its CEO.
- North Carolina is approaching its first full year of legal mobile sports betting, and youth sports are “feeling the financial benefits,” writes Axios Charlotte.
- Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt said that he “doesn’t support legislation that gives the tribes exclusive rights to operate sports betting,” notes the Oklahoman.