Regulation

The tribe wants a judge to halt ticket sales at roughly two dozen locations while the legal fight plays out.

49 lotteries are about to share one jackpot. Here's how.

A judge ruled the money should stay put until the courts decide who has the right to spend it.

Players wouldn't gain new betting options, but they could gain more certainty.

Are crypto lotteries a scam or a signal of what's to come?

Lottery officials call it modernization. Critics say it could make problem gambling worse.

These new rules would make the game's $100,000-a-year prize much harder to keep as a lifetime annuity.

How a lottery ball could reshape Connecticut's property taxes.

The company sought £1.3 billion in damages but walked away owing £40M instead.

Former state officials say lottery money meant for conservation projects was redirected to plug budget gaps.

Circle K is trying to track down the original customer as the jackpot dispute heads deeper into the court process.

Did a notorious investment firm with a history of bulk buying lottery tickets secure this jackpot win?

A dismissed case returned less than two weeks later, keeping the spotlight on the disputed 2023 jackpot.

Tickets tucked inside cards may seem sweet, but mailing laws were designed to combat gambling fraud.

Officials say the move protects everyday players after high-volume groups flooded ticket sales.

We sat down with Executive Director Mark William Bracken to discuss iLottery, new games, and a summer launch.

With prices from $1 to $30, these games are spreading fast across the U.S.

Concerns over “slot-style” games shaped the bill, but the bigger digital rollout isn't going away.

The Cowboy State will join 44 other states in accepting debit cards for tickets.

Retailers, regulators, and critics clash over what digital tickets could mean for revenue and responsible play.

Retail data shows debit card payments already boosted sales, so could kiosks take that growth even further?

The Show Me State's convenience store slot machine boom has lawmakers divided on what to do next.

Revenue is still rising, just not fast enough to match expanding programs and growing demand statewide.

New bills, bigger platforms, and fresh debates are reshaping how players join in.