Sports Betting

The USMNT is out, and New Jersey bettors have quickly picked a new World Cup favorite. Here's who they're backing.

New Jersey’s robust sports betting market broke the $1 billion mark for the sixth time last month in terms of the amount of bets taken. But March's figures were worse for seven of the nine Atlantic City casinos.

Once again, you can not make a wager on any NCAA March Madness action involving a New Jersey team. But this time around, it's your fault.

New Jersey is expected to lose its short-lived reign as the top state for sports betting, now that mobile sportsbooks are up and running across the Hudson River.

Eighty-six gamblers in New Jersey thought they'd found the Holy Grail of sports betting: being able to bet on a game that had already ended.

One asked whether New Jerseyans should be able to bet on sporting events involving New Jersey college teams and any college sporting events occurring in the state.

"I think a billion dollars is going to be the floor, at least until the Super Bowl," said Roger Gros, publisher of Global Gaming Business magazine.

A pair of polls from July and September found more opponents than supporters of a plan to expand sports betting to include New Jersey-based college sports.

The latest plan to save horse racing in New Jersey is on Gov. Phil Murphy’s desk awaiting action: change the way people wager so it feels more like sports betting.

According to a new poll, most New Jersey voters are not in favor of a proposed constitutional amendment to permit wagering on local college teams and games.