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Sweepstakes Casino Bill Tracker

Tracking legislation that affects sweepstakes casino availability across the United States. Updated weekly by The Low Lay's editorial team.

Last updated: February 12, 2026 · 7 active bills tracked

2
Ban Bills
2
Regulation Bills
2
Protection Bills
1
Study Bills

Active Legislation — 2026 Session

Indiana Potential Ban
HB 1052 — Sweepstakes Gaming Prohibition
Passed Chamber

Would prohibit sweepstakes casino platforms from operating in Indiana. Passed House with strong bipartisan support.

2026-01-28

Louisiana Regulation
HB 53 — Online Sweepstakes Regulation
Introduced

Proposes a licensing framework for sweepstakes casinos operating in Louisiana with consumer protections.

2026-01-15

Hawaii Consumer Protection
SB 3281 — Social Casino Consumer Protection
In Committee

Would require sweepstakes casinos to register with the state and implement responsible gaming features for Hawaii residents.

2026-02-03

California Regulation
AB 1127 — Interactive Sweepstakes Gaming Act
In Committee

Comprehensive bill to create a regulatory framework for sweepstakes gaming in California, the largest potential market.

2026-02-05

Tennessee Potential Ban
SB 892 — Sweepstakes Prohibition Act
Introduced

Would classify sweepstakes casinos as illegal gambling under Tennessee law.

2026-01-20

Mississippi Study/Review
HB 441 — Online Social Gaming Study
In Committee

Creates a joint committee to study the impact of sweepstakes and social casinos on the state's gaming industry.

2026-02-10

New York Consumer Protection
A 2847 — Sweepstakes Consumer Disclosure Act
Introduced

Would require sweepstakes casinos to disclose odds, RTP percentages, and spending data to New York consumers.

2026-01-22

What This Means for Players

Sweepstakes casino legislation is accelerating across the US in 2026. Several states are moving to ban or restrict sweepstakes platforms, while others are creating regulatory frameworks that could legitimize the industry.

If you're in a state with a pending ban bill: Your access to sweepstakes casinos may change. We recommend reviewing which platforms currently accept players from your state on our state availability pages.

If you're in a state proposing regulation: This is generally positive for players. Regulated markets typically mean stronger consumer protections, mandatory responsible gaming features, and licensed operators.

The Low Lay monitors legislation weekly and updates this tracker within 48 hours of significant changes. For detailed coverage of individual bills, see our news section.

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