By state
Sweepstakes casinos by state
Where we list each of the 60 sweepstakes casinos we track, across all 50 states and DC. Tap a state for its casinos.
By Mike Epifani · Fact-checked by Ian St. Clair
Updated · Offers checked
All 50 states and DC
The number of casinos we list for each state.
| State law | ||
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 54 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Alaska | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Arizona | 0 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
| Arkansas | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| California | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| Colorado | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Connecticut | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| Delaware | 17 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
| District of Columbia | 58 of 60 | Bill pending |
| Florida | 0 of 60 | General enforcement or gambling law |
| Georgia | 0 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Hawaii | 55 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Idaho | 0 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Illinois | 0 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
| Indiana | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| Iowa | 0 of 60 | General enforcement or gambling law |
| Kansas | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Kentucky | 0 of 60 | General enforcement or gambling law |
| Louisiana | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| Maine | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| Maryland | 0 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
| Massachusetts | 60 of 60 | Bill failed in 2026 |
| Michigan | 0 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
| Minnesota | 0 of 60 | Bill failed in 2026 |
| Mississippi | 0 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
| Missouri | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Montana | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| Nebraska | 58 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Nevada | 0 of 60 | General enforcement or gambling law |
| New Hampshire | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| New Jersey | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| New Mexico | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| New York | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| North Carolina | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| North Dakota | 58 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Ohio | 55 of 60 | Bill pending |
| Oklahoma | 0 of 60 | Ban passed, not yet in effect |
| Oregon | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Pennsylvania | 54 of 60 | General enforcement or gambling law |
| Rhode Island | 42 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| South Carolina | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| South Dakota | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Tennessee | 0 of 60 | Banned by state law |
| Texas | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Utah | 0 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Vermont | 57 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Virginia | 60 of 60 | Bill pending |
| Washington | 0 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
| West Virginia | 0 of 60 | General enforcement or gambling law |
| Wisconsin | 60 of 60 | No specific state action found |
| Wyoming | 45 of 60 | Restricted by regulator or attorney general |
Counts apply operator eligibility records checked September 30, 2026 and our publication restrictions. An unlisted state is not necessarily one where an operator refuses accounts. Check current operator terms before registering.
Sweepstakes casinos by state: FAQ
Why are there no casino listings for some states?
Our listings apply both operator eligibility records and this site's publication restrictions. We do not list casinos for Arizona, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah, Washington and West Virginia. A missing listing does not, by itself, establish whether every operator accepts accounts or what a state's law permits.
Is availability the same as legality?
No. Our listing counts combine operator eligibility records with our publication restrictions. State-law information is separate from operator eligibility and should be checked against current statutes and regulator guidance.
Why do operators exclude some states?
Operators decide their own state lists, usually in response to state laws, enforcement or regulator guidance, and they can change them at any time. That is why availability varies from one operator to another in the same state.