In Charleston, South Carolina, the North American Gaming Regulators Association (NAGRA) is convening, bringing attention to Michigan’s recent cease and desist letter issued to Bovada, an offshore sportsbook operator. The development has sparked speculation that Connecticut may soon take similar measures, prompting other states to explore ways to combat the black market in gambling.
During a recent planning session of the Massachusetts Gaming Commission (MGC), Commissioner Nakisha Skinner highlighted the issue, suggesting it should be a topic of discussion in an upcoming meeting of the five-member commission. “With Michigan spearheading a cease and desist letter and Connecticut reportedly following suit, I think it’s worth considering if we should discuss possible actions as a commission along those lines,” Skinner stated.
She acknowledged the limitations faced by the commission, pointing out that their capacity to act is restricted. However, she emphasized the importance of exploring available options. In Michigan, the cease and desist letter originated from the Michigan Gaming Control Board, in collaboration with Attorney General Dana Nessel, targeting unregulated gaming activities. Connecticut’s response is expected to come from the Department of Consumer Protection Gaming Division.
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