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Online Gambling Regulations in Europe

The European online gambling market is one of the most lucrative and dynamic in the world, attracting millions of players and hundreds of licensed operators. However, unlike other industries that follow uniform regulations across the European Union (EU), gambling laws differ significantly from one country to another. Each nation has the autonomy to establish its own rules, licensing procedures, and player protection measures, making the regulatory landscape both diverse and complex.
Alt text: Man playing with poker chips and cards.
For players and operators alike, understanding these legal frameworks is essential to ensuring compliance and a safe gaming experience. Whether you’re a casual player looking for licensed platforms or an investor exploring the market, knowing the ins and outs of European gambling laws is key. That’s why many prefer to play at EU casinos that adhere to strict national and international regulations, ensuring fair play and security.
The European Union’s Stance on Online Gambling
The European Union (EU) does not impose a standardized regulatory system for online gambling across its member states. Instead, each country retains the autonomy to craft and enforce its own laws governing gambling activities. This approach acknowledges the principle of subsidiarity, allowing nations to regulate gambling in a manner that aligns with their societal values and public policy objectives. Consequently, the legal status and regulatory requirements for online gambling vary significantly across the EU.
Country-Specific Regulatory Frameworks
United Kingdom
The United Kingdom maintains a comprehensive regulatory framework for online gambling, primarily governed by the Gambling Act 2005 and overseen by the UK Gambling Commission (UKGC). In April 2023, the government published a white paper titled “High Stakes: Gambling Reform for the Digital Age,” outlining significant reforms to modernize gambling regulations. One key proposal is the introduction of a statutory levy on all licensed gambling operators, set to commence in April 2025. This levy aims to fund research, prevention, and treatment of gambling-related harms, with rates varying depending on the sector and nature of the gambling activity.
Germany
Germany’s online gambling landscape has undergone significant changes with the enactment of the Interstate Treaty on Gambling (ISTG) 2021. This treaty permits the federal licensing of sports betting, virtual slot machines, and online poker. Notably, online slot stakes are capped at €1 per spin to promote responsible gambling. The regulation of traditional online casino games, such as roulette and blackjack, is delegated to individual states, resulting in varied rules and licensing requirements across the country. The Joint Gambling Authority (GGL) serves as the central regulatory body, ensuring compliance and overseeing licensed operators.
France
In France, the online gambling market is regulated by the National Gaming Authority (AutoritĂ© Nationale des Jeux – ANJ), established under the French Gambling Act 2010. The legislation permits online betting on sports, horse racing, and poker, while online casino games like slots and roulette remain prohibited. Operators must secure a license from the ANJ and comply with strict regulations to protect consumers and uphold gaming integrity.
Spain
Spain’s online gambling activities are governed by the Spanish Gambling Act, with oversight provided by the Directorate General for the Regulation of Gambling (DirecciĂłn General de OrdenaciĂłn del Juego – DGOJ). The act legalizes various forms of online gambling, including sports betting, poker, and casino games. Licensed operators are required to implement measures promoting responsible gambling and ensuring the protection of vulnerable individuals.
Italy
Italy has embraced a regulated online gambling market, with the Autonomous Administration of the State Monopolies (AAMS) responsible for licensing and supervision. The regulatory framework permits a broad spectrum of online gambling activities, including poker, casino games, and sports betting. Operators must adhere to the provisions of the Finance Act, which has been amended over time to accommodate the evolving gambling landscape.
Netherlands
The Netherlands introduced the Remote Gambling Act to regulate online gambling, with the Dutch Gambling Authority (Kansspelautoriteit – KSA) serving as the regulatory body. The act allows operators to obtain licenses to offer online sports betting, casino games, and poker to Dutch residents. The KSA enforces strict guidelines to ensure player protection, game fairness, and the prevention of gambling addiction.
Malta
Malta stands out as a hub for online gambling operators, largely due to its comprehensive regulatory framework and favorable business environment. The Malta Gaming Authority (MGA), established under the Gaming Act 2018, licenses and regulates a wide array of online gambling activities. The MGA has taken decisive actions, including revoking licenses of non-compliant operators to uphold the integrity of the gaming industry.
Ireland
Ireland’s approach to online gambling regulation has been evolving, with the passage of the Gambling Regulation Act in October 2024 marking a significant milestone. This legislation led to the creation of the Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland (GRAI), tasked with overseeing both online and land-based gambling activities. The GRAI aims to establish a robust regulatory environment that safeguards players and ensures fair play across all gambling platforms.
Common Regulatory Themes Across Europe
Despite the diversity in regulatory approaches, several common themes emerge across European countries:
- Licensing Requirements: Operators are generally required to obtain a license from the relevant national authority to offer gambling services legally. This process involves rigorous vetting to ensure the operator’s suitability and commitment to maintaining industry standards.
- Player Protection Measures: Regulations often mandate the implementation of measures to protect players from gambling-related harm. This includes self-exclusion options, deposit limits, and access to support services for problem gambling.
- Anti-Money Laundering (AML) Compliance: Operators must adhere to strict AML protocols to prevent the misuse of gambling platforms for illicit financial activities. This involves customer verification processes and the monitoring of transactions for suspicious activity.
- Advertising and Promotion Controls: Many jurisdictions impose restrictions on the advertising of gambling services to prevent targeting vulnerable populations and to promote responsible marketing practices.
The Role of the European Gaming and Betting Association (EGBA)
The European Gaming and Betting Association (EGBA) advocates for a well-regulated and competitive online gambling market in the EU. Representing top operators, it works with national and EU authorities to align regulations and encourage industry best practices. The EGBA prioritizes consumer protection, responsible gambling, and maintaining integrity in gaming operations.
The Future of Online Gambling Regulation in Europe
The European online gambling industry is constantly evolving, with regulatory changes being introduced regularly. Some trends shaping the future include:
Tighter Responsible Gambling Controls: More countries are adopting affordability checks and restrictions on VIP programs.
Cross-Border Licensing Discussions: The EU may push for more harmonization of gambling laws, though this remains a challenge.
New Technologies: AI, blockchain, and cryptocurrency gambling may introduce new regulatory challenges in the coming years.
As European gambling laws continue to shift, both players and operators need to stay informed. Playing at licensed platforms and understanding national regulations is the best way to ensure a safe and fair gaming experience.
Latest News
ALT Sports Data Appoints Neale Deeley as SVP of Sportsbook

ALT Sports Data, the global leader in engagement solutions and official data for emerging sports, has appointed Neale Deeley as SVP of Sportsbook. Deeley brings over two decades of industry experience and a proven track record of driving innovation and commercial growth in sports wagering.
In his new role, Deeley will lead the company’s global sports betting strategy, spearheading market expansion, deepening operator partnerships, and accelerating the monetization of emerging sports through regulated betting markets. He will work closely with sportsbooks and gaming partners to build scalable betting products that delivers unique fan engagement opportunities and new revenue streams across ASD’s portfolio of exclusive sports properties.
“Neale’s deep expertise across the betting ecosystem, combined with his innovative approach to product and commercial partnerships and long-standing industry relationships, makes him an invaluable addition to our leadership team. As we continue to unlock new value for sports properties and their fanbases, Neale’s leadership will be instrumental in driving adoption and innovation at scale,” said Joe Dunnigan, Founder and CEO of ALT Sports Data.
Deeley spent over 8 years at Sportradar, most recently as the Managing Director, US Betting, where he played key roles in growing the footprint of official data rights and launching cutting-edge betting solutions.
“I’m thrilled to join ALT Sports Data at such an exciting time. There’s a massive opportunity to expand the boundaries of what sports betting can look like- by powering it with authentic data, community-driven narratives, and a commitment to integrity. ASD’s model is built for the future, and I’m excited to help bring that vision to life,” said Neale Deeley.
Financial reports
PGCB Reports Record Revenue of Nearly $6.4 Billion from Legal Gambling in State Fiscal Year

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (“PGCB”) today reported that revenue generated during the combined Fiscal Year 2024/2025 of gaming it regulates reached a record level of $6,394,641,819.
This figure consists of the combined revenue from casino slot machines and table games, iGaming, sports wagering, video gaming terminals (VGTs) and fantasy sports contests. The amount eclipses the previous high for revenue in a fiscal year of $5,892,516,807 achieved in 2023/2024. Pennsylvania’s Fiscal Year runs from July 1 to June 30.
The resulting tax revenue from the play of these games in Fiscal Year 2024/2025 was $2,797,395,982. That figure eclipses the previous high for tax revenue in a fiscal year achieved during 2023/2024 of approximately $2.54 billion. The estimated amounts for revenue and taxes being reported are prior to any possible adjustments by the PA Department of Revenue.
Tax revenue from the various forms of gaming regulated by the PGCB is returned to Pennsylvanians in a number of ways. These include, but are not limited to:
- school property tax reduction on an owner’s primary residence;
- state, county, and local economic development, safety and recreational projects;
- support of the agricultural industry through support of horse racing; and,
- revenue toward the Commonwealth’s General Fund.
A comparison of combined revenue is below:
Fiscal Year |
Slot Machine Revenue |
iGaming Revenue |
Table Games Revenue |
Sports Wagering Revenue |
VGT’s Revenue |
Fantasy Sports Contests |
Total Gaming Revenue |
12/13 |
$2,428,887,430 |
|
$713,107,163 |
|
|
|
$3,141,994,593 |
13/14 |
$2,319,890,598 |
|
$731,874,861 |
|
|
|
$3,051,765,460 |
14/15 |
$2,335,787,919 |
|
$779,738,065 |
|
|
|
$3,115,525,984 |
15/16 |
$2,388,658,549 |
|
$839,177,086 |
|
|
|
$3,227,835,635 |
16/17 |
$2,336,152,508 |
|
$866,518,820 |
|
|
|
$3,202,671,328 |
17/18 |
$2,352,320,937 |
|
$895,278,806 |
|
|
$2,349,569 |
$3,249,949,311 |
18/19 |
$2,378,859,341 |
|
$885,588,231 |
$21,730,113 |
|
$23,588,490 |
$3,309,766,175 |
19/20 |
$1,697,955,473 |
$240,894,852 |
$644,543,736 |
$113,724,759 |
$6,798,123 |
$20,868,176 |
$2,724,785,117 |
20/21 |
$1,887,573,437 |
$897,216,020 |
$721,763,471 |
$308,849,184 |
$31,334,744 |
$28,186,529 |
$3,874,923,386 |
21/22 |
$2,410,313,212 |
$1,232,309,138 |
$1,015,735,661 |
$315,716,247 |
$41,584,158 |
$27,308,976 |
$5,042,967,392 |
22/23 |
$2,452,239,440 |
$1,532,761,065 |
$974,018,112 |
$491,960,612 |
$42,114,593 |
$20,668,195 |
$5,513,762,017 |
23/24 |
$2,438,537,357 |
$1,949,017,248 |
$958,027,818 |
$486,566,429 |
$41,105,387 |
$19,262,568 |
$5,892,516,807 |
24/25 |
$2,440,474,767 |
$2,477,083,825 |
$928,915,940 |
$487,639,844 |
$41,392,843 |
$19,134,601 |
$6,394,641,819 |
Retail Slot Machine Revenue
Fiscal Year 2024/25 gross revenue from slot machines at the casinos was $2,440,474,767, a 0.08% increase in revenue when compared to the $2,438,537,357 generated in Fiscal Year 2023/24.
Slot machine revenue for each of the casinos, with the percentage change reflected over the previous year, is as follows:
Retail Slot Machine Revenue by Operator |
Slot Machine Revenue FY2024/25 |
Slot Machine Revenue FY2023/24 |
% Change |
Parx Casino |
$377,741,868 |
$377,032,792 |
0.19% |
Wind Creek Bethlehem |
$281,813,834 |
$284,307,219 |
-0.88% |
Rivers Casino Pittsburgh |
$259,376,552 |
$265,520,300 |
-2.31% |
Mohegan Pennsylvania |
$175,512,043 |
$178,826,406 |
-1.85% |
Hollywood Casino at the Meadows |
$165,364,220 |
$162,709,117 |
1.63% |
Mount Airy Casino Resort |
$153,287,514 |
$155,143,779 |
-1.20% |
Live! Casino Philadelphia |
$152,124,613 |
$144,926,580 |
4.97% |
Rivers Casino Philadelphia |
$137,486,000 |
$133,819,461 |
2.74% |
Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course |
$134,995,246 |
$137,320,744 |
-1.69% |
Harrah’s Philadelphia |
$105,042,096 |
$109,918,495 |
-4.44% |
Valley Forge Casino Resort |
$103,226,169 |
$103,889,859 |
-0.64% |
Live! Casino Pittsburgh |
$99,739,181 |
$99,808,958 |
-0.07% |
Presque Isle Downs and Casino |
$85,948,165 |
$89,925,305 |
-4.42% |
Hollywood Casino York |
$85,268,464 |
$80,121,662 |
6.42% |
Hollywood Casino Morgantown |
$61,408,784 |
$59,013,269 |
4.06% |
Parx Shippensburg |
$36,866,401 |
$34,471,430 |
6.95% |
The Casino at Nemacolin |
$25,273,617 |
$21,781,982 |
16.03% |
Statewide Total |
$2,440,474,767 |
$2,438,537,357 |
0.08% |
Tax revenue from the play of slots machines in Fiscal Year 2024/25, including mandated fees paid by some operators, amounted to $1,343,013,822.
Retail Table Games Revenue
Fiscal Year 2024/25 gross revenue from table games at the casinos was $928,915,940, a 3.04% decrease in revenue when compared to the $958,027,818 generated in Fiscal Year 2023/24.
Table games revenue for each of the casinos, with the percentage change reflected over the previous year, is as follows:
Retail Table Games Revenue by Operator |
Table Games Revenue FY2024/25 |
Table Games Revenue FY2023/24 |
% Change |
Wind Creek Bethlehem |
$248,027,460 |
$252,200,606 |
-1.65% |
Parx Casino |
$196,413,495 |
$199,049,817 |
-1.32% |
Live! Casino Philadelphia |
$104,163,224 |
$107,817,308 |
-3.39% |
Rivers Casino Philadelphia |
$82,091,166 |
$86,998,189 |
-5.64% |
Rivers Casino Pittsburgh |
$73,919,682 |
$79,129,580 |
-6.58% |
Valley Forge Casino Resort |
$37,167,593 |
$33,693,962 |
10.31% |
Mount Airy Casino Resort |
$35,514,513 |
$34,636,221 |
2.54% |
Mohegan Pennsylvania |
$28,386,495 |
$27,999,899 |
1.38% |
Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course |
$24,867,554 |
$24,576,944 |
1.18% |
Harrah’s Philadelphia Casino |
$22,172,289 |
$26,708,238 |
-16.98% |
Hollywood Casino at the Meadows |
$21,931,051 |
$28,181,270 |
-22.18% |
Live! Casino Pittsburgh |
$14,750,775 |
$15,535,302 |
-5.05% |
Hollywood Casino York |
$13,612,400 |
$15,918,424 |
-14.49% |
Presque Isle Downs and Casino |
$12,364,452 |
$13,038,895 |
-5.17% |
Hollywood Casino Morgantown |
$10,207,462 |
$9,272,263 |
10.09% |
The Casino at Nemacolin |
$2,552,301 |
$2,377,478 |
7.35% |
Parx Shippensburg |
$774,029 |
$893,423 |
-13.36% |
Statewide Total |
$928,915,940 |
$958,027,818 |
-3.04% |
Tax revenue from the play of table games in Fiscal Year 2024/25 was $154,879,545.
Internet Casino-Type Gaming (iGaming) Revenue
Fiscal Year 2024/25 revenue from iGaming was $2,477,083,825, a 27.09% increase in revenue when compared to the $1,949,017,248 generated in Fiscal Year 2023/24. This revenue amount is a high mark for a fiscal year.
Operator |
FY2024/25 |
FY2023/24 |
% Change |
Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course |
$935,823,045 |
$751,177,422 |
24.58% |
Valley Forge Casino Resort |
$675,170,190 |
$482,491,457 |
39.93% |
Rivers Casino Philadelphia |
$411,718,444 |
$356,647,653 |
15.44% |
Harrah’s Philadelphia |
$115,994,074 |
$102,020,334 |
13.70% |
Golden Nugget |
$79,696,001 |
$39,281,525 |
102.88% |
Parx Casino |
$58,964,411 |
$58,835,932 |
0.22% |
Live! Casino Philadelphia |
$54,177,983 |
$39,973,190 |
35.54% |
Mount Airy Casino Resort |
$42,559,169 |
$46,187,631 |
-7.86% |
Bally’s Pennsylvania |
$41,566,491 |
$32,518,516 |
27.82% |
Presque Isle Downs and Casino |
$23,128,408 |
n/a |
n/a |
Mohegan Pennsylvania |
$20,183,159 |
$17,081,366 |
18.16% |
Wind Creek Bethlehem |
$18,102,450 |
$22,802,222 |
-20.61% |
Statewide Total |
$2,477,083,825 |
$1,949,017,248 |
27.09% |
Tax revenue from iGaming in Fiscal Year 2024/25 was $1,099,557,803.
Sports Wagering Revenue
Fiscal Year 2024/25 revenue from sports wagering was $487,639,844, a 0.22% decrease in revenue when compared to the $486,566,429 generated in Fiscal Year 2023/24. At the same time, the sports wagering handle increased between the two fiscal years from $8,169,540,520 to $8,721,795,533.
Sports wagering revenue for each of the casinos, with the percentage change reflected over the previous year, is as follows:
Sports Wagering Revenue by Operator |
Sports Wagering Revenue FY2024/25 |
Sports Wagering Revenue FY2023/24 |
% Change |
Valley Forge Casino Resort |
$250,290,144 |
$249,370,325 |
0.37% |
Hollywood Casino at the Meadows |
$131,189,196 |
$137,139,171 |
-4.34% |
Hollywood Casino Morgantown |
$19,991,392 |
$21,196,614 |
-5.69% |
Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course |
$16,995,365 |
$4,701,217 |
261.51% |
Rivers Casino Pittsburgh |
$14,869,925 |
$16,901,149 |
-12.02% |
Parx Casino |
$12,466,404 |
$16,833,893 |
-25.94% |
Hollywood Casino York |
$10,753,708 |
$6,102,831 |
76.21% |
Harrah’s Philadelphia |
$9,983,926 |
$8,362,280 |
19.39% |
Rivers Casino Philadelphia |
$9,215,349 |
$8,289,394 |
11.17% |
Live! Casino Philadelphia |
$5,326,723 |
$6,331,196 |
-15.87% |
Presque Isle Downs and Casino |
$1,788,457 |
$1,043,731 |
71.35% |
Live! Casino Pittsburgh |
$1,518,356 |
$1,609,231 |
-5.65% |
Mohegan Sun Lehigh Valley |
$1,076,750 |
$1,397,927 |
-22.98% |
Mohegan Pennsylvania |
$973,182 |
$3,271,401 |
-70.25% |
Wind Creek Bethlehem |
$489,195 |
$1,072,775 |
-54.40% |
Mount Airy Casino Resort |
$357,192 |
$704,580 |
-49.30% |
South Philly Race & Sportsbook |
$250,878 |
$2,038,030 |
-87.69% |
Parx Shippensburg |
$103,704 |
$109,718 |
-5.48% |
Parx Malvern |
n/a |
$90,967 |
n/a |
Statewide Total |
$487,639,844 |
$486,566,429 |
0.22% |
Tax revenue from Sports Wagering in Fiscal Year 2024/25 was $175,550,344.
Video Gaming Terminals
Fiscal Year 2024/25 revenue for Video Gaming Terminals at Truck Stops was $41,392,843, a 0.70% increase when compared to the $41,105,387 in Fiscal Year 2023/24. Â At the end of this fiscal year, there were 75 VGT facilities operating in Pennsylvania compared to 74 facilities in operation at the end of Fiscal Year 2023/2024.
VGT revenue for each of the providers, with the percentage change reflected over the previous year, is as follows:
VGT Terminal Operator |
VGT Revenue FY2024/25 |
VGT Revenue FY2023/24 |
% Change |
Marquee by Penn1 |
$27,567,893 |
$25,876,995 |
6.53% |
J&J Ventures Gaming2 |
$10,410,895 |
$11,462,180 |
-9.17% |
Jango Entertainment3 |
$3,250,748 |
$3,419,612 |
-4.94% |
Venture Gaming LLC4 |
$109,734 |
$266,424 |
-58.81% |
Accel Entertainment Gaming5 |
$53,573 |
$80,177 |
-33.18% |
Statewide Total |
$41,392,843 |
$41,105,387 |
0.70% |
Tax revenue from VGTs in Fiscal Year 2024/25 was $21,524,278.
Fantasy Contests Revenue
Fiscal Year 2024/25 revenue from fantasy contests was $19,134,601, a 0.66% decrease in revenue when compared to the $19,262,568 generated in Fiscal Year 2023/24.
Fantasy contests revenue for each of the providers, with the percentage change reflected over the previous year, is as follows:
Fantasy Contests Operator |
Fantasy Revenue FY2024/25 |
Fantasy Revenue FY2023/24 |
% Change |
DraftKings |
$13,359,018 |
$13,585,594 |
-1.67% |
FanDuel |
$3,291,034 |
$3,685,166 |
-10.70% |
UnderDog Sports |
$1,900,354 |
$1,306,281 |
45.48% |
Fantasy Football Players Championship |
$255,652 |
$292,287 |
-12.53% |
Yahoo Fantasy Sports |
$152,853 |
$219,313 |
-30.30% |
Sportshub Technologies |
$72,239 |
$72,931 |
-0.95% |
Fantasy Sports Gaming, LLC |
$67,624 |
$69,398 |
-2.56% |
DataForce |
$38,216 |
$35,986 |
6.20% |
Jock MKT |
$0 |
-$131 |
-100.00% |
OwnersBox |
-$2,389 |
-$4,257 |
-43.88% |
Statewide Total |
$19,134,601 |
$19,262,568 |
-0.66% |
Tax revenue from Fantasy Contests in Fiscal Year 2024/25 was $2,870,190.
Latest News
THE 56th ANNUAL WORLD SERIES OF POKER® SETS NEW RECORDS

The 2025 WSOP sets unprecedented benchmarks across entries, prize money, and payouts, solidifying its status as the pinnacle of live tournament poker
After eight weeks of thrilling competition, the 56th annual World Series of Poker (WSOP®) at the Paris Las Vegas and Horseshoe Las Vegas officially concluded on July 16. The 2025 series has once again redefined live tournament poker, shattering multiple all-time records and further cementing its legendary status.
“The poker renaissance was on full display at the 2025 WSOP,” said Ty Stewart, Chief Executive Officer of WSOP. “If you missed the amazing action, the good news is that you can inevitably expect bigger and better next year. A sincere thank you to every player and staffer who came to Las Vegas and made this a summer to remember.”
The action-packed summer on the Las Vegas Strip featured appearances from a host of celebrities and poker legends, all vying for poker’s most coveted prize: the WSOP gold bracelet. In addition to the strong turnout, the 2025 WSOP will be remembered for the launch of the revolutionary WSOP+ app, which virtually eliminated registration lines throughout the summer and greatly enhanced the WSOP experience for the entire playing community.
2025 WSOP By the Numbers – A Historic Summer
This year’s WSOP delivered staggering figures, setting several new all-time records across the board:
-
246,960 entries – The most all-time entries for a single WSOP series
-
$481,761,879 – The largest total prize money awarded in WSOP history
-
37,311 places paid – The highest number of unique payouts in series history
-
43 – The number of $1M+ prizes won across the 2025 series
-
Event #53: Millionaire Maker No-Limit Hold’em attracted 11,996 entries, setting a new record for the largest $1,500 buy-in field in live tournament poker history
-
Event #89: Mid-Stakes Championship No-Limit Hold’em saw 3,797 entries, becoming the largest $3,000 buy-in field ever
-
Event #86: Mystery Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha drew 5,284 entries, establishing itself as the largest PLO field in live tournament poker history
-
57 events exceeded $2+ million prize pools – An all-time record for the series
-
9 events exceeded $10+ million prize pools – An all-time record for the series
Although this year’s summer tournament is over, the excitement continues with the WSOP Circuit (WSOP-C) 2025 Season Part 2 already underway, and the return of WSOP Paradise this winter in the Bahamas from Dec. 4 to 18. Additionally, WSOP Europe (WSOP-E) runs from Sept. 12 to Oct. 8, with the WSOP-E Main Event beginning on Oct. 3.
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