New York may tighten sports betting with new restrictions
New York may completely change the sports betting market in the state, with Assembly member Robert Carroll of Brooklyn suggesting Bill NY A07692 with daily wagers at $5,000, banning credit card deposits, and tightening rules around advertising.
Bill NY A07692 would also limit users to five deposits a day and require sportsbooks to alert anyone who hits $2,500 in deposits that they can set limits or even close their account. Moreover, bettors could have only one account on one specific operator’s platform. These changes would make New York one of the most tightly regulated markets in the country.
Carroll’s proposal also targets sportsbooks’ advertising campaigns. Ads couldn’t say things like “bonus” or “no sweat”, couldn’t run during live games or from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and couldn’t target minors or give detailed instructions on how to bet.
Critics argue that these kinds of restrictions can harm the state’s record-breaking revenue and lead players to illegal platforms.
Still, supporters of the bill say it’s about protecting consumers as gambling becomes more accessible. Whether it passes or not, it’s clear that the conversation around safer betting is just getting started in New York.
With a degree in linguistics and translation, I create content that speaks the language of iGaming. My passion for turning topics into content that connects, informs, and entertains led me to specialize in writing for the iGaming industry. Over the past year with AffPapa, I have covered industry insights with different news, articles, and opinion pieces.
















