Monthly sportsbook statements move closer to law in New York
Table of contents
- New York’s Senate unanimously passed bill A10329, sending it to Governor Hochul’s desk.
- If signed, New York’s licensed sportsbooks must begin sending monthly activity statements to bettors in 2027.
- New York would become the first US state to mandate the measure, with New Jersey debating a similar bill.
New York has moved to the brink of becoming the first US state to require online sportsbooks to send customers monthly activity statements, after lawmakers unanimously passed bill A10329 in both chambers and sent it to Governor Kathy Hochul.
Bill clears legislature
The New York Senate passed A10329 unanimously in early June 2026, following a unanimous Assembly vote earlier in the session.
The bill was introduced by Assembly Member Rebecca Kassay and is part of a broader responsible gaming push in Albany, which also includes separate measures on self-exclusion, advertising and identity verification.
A companion Senate bill from Senator Joseph Addabbo advanced through the Senate Racing, Gaming and Wagering Committee before lawmakers substituted it with A10329 for the final floor vote.
Kassay said the bill is designed to give New Yorkers clearer data on their betting behavior and to modernize consumer protections for mobile sports wagering platforms operating in the state.
What operators must send
If Hochul signs the legislation, all of New York’s licensed mobile sportsbooks must begin sending monthly activity statements to registered users in 2027. Statements must be sent via push notification shortly after the end of each calendar month.
Each statement must include at minimum total deposits, total amount wagered, net winnings or losses and signposts to responsible gambling resources. Further detail on statement content and formatting will be defined by the New York State Gaming Commission.
The information is already accessible within most major sportsbook apps. The legislation requires operators to proactively push it to every registered user, rather than leaving it for bettors to seek out themselves.
Broader regulatory trend
New York generates hundreds of millions of dollars in monthly gross sports betting revenue, making it the largest mobile sports betting market in the US. The statement mandate is part of a growing wave of consumer protection measures targeting the sector’s most lucrative markets.
New York online sportsbooks currently pay a 51% tax on their gross gaming revenue, one of the highest sports betting tax rates in the United States.
New Jersey lawmakers are considering a comparable monthly statement bill and a separate measure that would require operators to notify bettors when and why their accounts are limited.
Massachusetts regulators approved their own account limitation notice rules in early 2026, requiring sportsbooks to disclose and explain restrictions placed on customer accounts.
New York’s wider legislation push
The monthly statement bill is one of several measures moving through Albany.
A separate bill targets proxy betting and the use of AI in sports wagering, covering device registration controls, biometric age assurance and phased responsible gaming interventions.
Another proposal, Bill A9343, would ban live sports betting entirely, citing concerns over the high engagement nature of in-play wagering formats. New York also banned sweepstakes casinos in December 2025, after Hochul signed Senate Bill 5935A into law.
Under New York law, Hochul can sign or veto the bill within a defined window once it is formally delivered. If it takes effect as scheduled in 2027, operators will have several months to build compliant reporting systems ahead of the first monthly statements.
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