New York lawmakers unanimously passed Assembly Bill A10329 on June 3, 2026, with the state Senate voting 61-0 to require licensed online sports betting operators to send monthly financial statements to customers. The bill, which the Assembly had already approved 143-0 in March, now awaits a signature from Governor Kathy Hochul. If signed, New York would become the first state in the country to mandate monthly sports betting statements as a consumer protection measure.
The legislation was introduced by Assembly Member Rebecca Kassay and represents an effort to give bettors a clearer, automatic accounting of their gambling activity rather than leaving them to seek out the information themselves. All major sportsbooks operating in New York — including FanDuel, DraftKings, BetMGM, Fanatics Sportsbook, Caesars Sportsbook, Rush Street Interactive, theScore Bet, and Bally Bet — would be covered under the law.
What the Statements Would Include
Under A10329, licensed operators would be required to deliver monthly statements electronically, through push notifications, no later than 15 days after the end of each calendar month. The statements would need to include the total amount of funds deposited, total amount wagered, total winnings and losses, net gain or loss, total number of bets placed, and total time spent logged into the platform.
Beginning on the law's effective date of January 1, 2027, operators would also be required to include itemized information about promotional credits, bonus bets, and free bets used during the month, along with a prominent disclosure of responsible gambling resources and links to the state's voluntary self-exclusion program. Users would also receive ongoing access to their full lifetime wagering history.
The New York State Gaming Commission would be directed to issue regulations establishing standardized formatting and clarity requirements, ensuring statements remain readable and consistent across all licensed platforms.
Industry Context and Responsible Gambling Push
New York has become one of the largest online sports betting markets in the United States since legalizing mobile wagering in January 2022, generating billions of dollars in handle annually. In the period ending May 31, 2026, the state's eight licensed mobile operators combined to generate $26.9 million in gross revenue on a $482.9 million handle — with FanDuel and DraftKings accounting for the majority of the state's volume.
Most major sportsbook apps already offer this type of account history information on a voluntary, on-demand basis. The new law would make delivery automatic and mandatory, ensuring customers receive the data whether or not they actively log in to check. Proponents argue that proactive disclosure may help bettors recognize patterns in their spending and make more informed decisions about their wagering habits.
Governor Hochul has been active on responsible gambling issues in 2026, having previewed a broader set of youth protection and gambling harm measures in March of this year. Her office has not publicly confirmed whether she will sign the bill. If it takes effect as written, New York's sportsbooks would need to build out monthly statement delivery infrastructure before the January 2027 deadline. For bettors already using New York sportsbooks, the change would add a new layer of automatic transparency to their betting activity.
