New York Bill Pushes Monthly Betting Reports for Users

A recently introduced measure in the New York State Assembly could reshape how online sports wagering platforms interact with their customers by obliging operators to give detailed monthly activity summaries.

Lawmakers Push for Mandatory Account Statements in Betting Apps

The proposal filed by Assemblymember Anna Kassay, seeks to amend existing gambling legislation to require licensed mobile sportsbooks to issue regular digital statements to each verified bettor. These reports would outline account activity for the previous month and would have to be delivered within two weeks after the period ends. Users would also be able to access the information at any time through their betting profiles.

Under the draft rules, the statements would include a breakdown of deposits, total wagers placed, winnings and losses, and the overall balance change during the reporting window. Platforms would need to show how long customers spent logged into their accounts and provide a detailed list of any bonuses, promotional credits, or free bets used. The goal is to give players a clearer understanding of their habits and financial exposure.

The bill puts emphasis on responsible gambling safeguards. Operators would be required to display information about support services, self-exclusion options, and other tools designed to help individuals manage risky behavior. At the same time, bettors would gain direct access to their full wagering history rather than recent transactions.

Bill Could Bring Bank-Style Oversight to NY Sports Betting

Regulatory oversight would play a central role if the measure advances. The New York State Gaming Commission would be tasked with setting standards for the design and clarity of the statements to ensure they are easy to interpret and not obscured by technical terminology. Officials aim to create a consistent reporting format across all licensed operators.

Supporters of the initiative view the proposal as a step toward aligning sports betting accounts with traditional financial products where routine statements are standard practice. By confronting users with a comprehensive snapshot of their spending and activity, lawmakers hope the requirement could discourage impulsive wagering and encourage more informed decision-making.

Before any changes take effect, the bill must first progress through the Assembly’s Racing and Wagering Committee and then pass both legislative chambers. If enacted, the new rules would come into force at the start of the year following approval, giving regulators and operators time to adjust their systems.

The proposal arrives as New York continues its oversight of one of the largest regulated mobile betting markets in the United States where officials are exploring ways to balance revenue growth with consumer protections.