Alabama – one of the Bible Belt states – prohibits all forms of gambling, except for those run by Native Americans. Section 13A-12-20 defining gambling equipment can apply to online gambling as well.
In Alaska, gambling is an offense punishable by a fine of not more $1,000 as per Sec. 11.66.200 of the state statutes. Even Charity gambling is limited to Dog Contests and paper-based lottery games.
Gambling activities are largely illegal in Arizona, save for Tribal casinos that run under the Federal Indian gaming regulatory act of 1988. It also allows charitable games of bingo, raffles, and state-operated lottery and wagering on horse/dog races, exclusively available on track.
Arkansas, through statutes 5-66-113, bans gambling, whether it is on games of chance or skills. It, however, permits charitable gambling games courtesy of the Charitable Bingo and Raffles Enabling Act (2007 number 338).
Even though gambling is legal in California, the state doesn’t regulate the online gambling market. Some of the laws that guide gambling in the state include California Penal Code 330 et seq., Bus, and Prof Code 19400 et seq., and Gov’t Code 98001 et seq.
Colorado allows social gambling, lottery, betting on live and off-track horse and dog racing events, bingo, raffles, and charitable games. It, however, limits casinos to Black Hawk, Central City, and Cripple Creek. All gambling activities are legal on tribal reservation land.
Connecticut gambling laws, Public Act 17-89, 17-161, and 17-209, are multifaceted. The only allows state lottery, licensed horse and dog-racing, jai alai, and Charitable and social gambling. As for casinos, the state only allows the natives, Pequot and Mohegan tribes, to run casinos
Gambling, whether on the internet or at the racino, is legal in Delaware. The Blue Hen state passed interactive gambling law in 2013 and further allowed sportsbetting in 2018.