What's legal in each ACC state
Eleven states, very different answers. Novig, a federally regulated prediction market, is available in all eleven. Each page says what else is, and is not.
Texas has no legal online or retail sportsbook, and the Legislature does not meet again in regular session until January 2027.
Georgia has no legal sports betting of any kind; the state House voted down a constitutional amendment 63-98 in March 2026.
South Carolina has no legal sports betting; the 2025-26 session ended with the main bill still sitting in a Senate committee.
California has no legal sports betting; voters rejected both 2022 ballot measures, and the state's gaming tribes are aiming at 2028.
Florida has legal online sports betting through a single app, Hard Rock Bet, under the Seminole Tribe's 2021 compact; no other sportsbook can operate in the state.
North Carolina has had legal online sports betting since March 11, 2024, with seven licensed apps, and a July 2026 law also recognizes federally regulated prediction markets.
Virginia has had legal online sports betting since January 2021, but state law bars betting on any game involving a Virginia college team, including UVA and Virginia Tech.
Kentucky has had legal online sports betting since September 2023, and a 2026 law raised the minimum age from 18 to 21.
Pennsylvania has had legal online sports betting since 2019, with 11 apps regulated by the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board.
New York has had legal online sports betting since January 2022, but state law bars betting on any game involving a New York college team, including Syracuse.
Massachusetts has had legal online sports betting since March 2023, but regular-season Boston College games are off the board: the law allows bets on in-state colleges only in tournaments.