Last reviewed:
Connecticut platform relationships, legal entities, credential classes, public license disclosures, supplier evidence and eLicense verification process checked: .
Connecticut Authorized Gaming Providers 2026:Operators, Licenses and Entity Relationships
Connecticut’s consumer market is compact, but its legal entity structure is not. Three master wagering licensees sit above two casino platforms, three sports platforms, tribal properties, lottery systems and separately licensed suppliers.
Use the exact chain: product → public brand → legal entity → master-license relationship → credential class → current eLicense status. A property, brand or supplier credential does not transfer authority to another product.
Mashantucket Pequot, Mohegan and Connecticut Lottery.
DraftKings/Foxwoods and FanDuel/Mohegan Sun.
DraftKings, FanDuel and Fanatics.
Verify status, credential number, entity and expiration in real time.
Written by Michael Johnson. Connecticut provider, entity and licensing evidence reviewed by Sarah Roberts. Neither reviewer is presented as an attorney, regulator or licensing agent. Research process: How we test. Editorial standards: Editorial policy.
Which gambling providers are authorized in Connecticut?
Connecticut’s authorized gaming market is built around three master wagering licensees: the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, the Mohegan Tribe and the Connecticut Lottery Corporation. DraftKings and FanDuel are the two authorized online-casino platforms; DraftKings, FanDuel and Fanatics are the three authorized sports-wagering platforms. Suppliers, retailers and employees use separate license classes and must be checked in Connecticut’s real-time eLicense system. A supplier license does not authorize a consumer casino, and a brand relationship does not prove every product or credential is active.
Information route: this page explains public license and entity evidence. It does not provide personal legal advice, issue credentials or replace Connecticut’s eLicense record.
Connecticut Authorized Gaming Entities in 90 Seconds
| Question | Direct answer | Controlling evidence | What it does not prove | Detailed owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Who regulates authorized gaming providers? | The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection Gaming Division regulates the state-authorized market and related credentials. | DCP Gaming Division, statutes, regulations and eLicense. | That DCP controls every tribal-property decision or operator account action. | This guideConnecticut gambling laws |
| Who are the three master wagering licensees? | The Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, the Mohegan Tribe and the Connecticut Lottery Corporation. | DCP license-class guidance and Chapter 229b. | The exact consumer brand, supplier or current title. | This guide |
| Which online-casino platforms are authorized? | Two: DraftKings/Foxwoods and FanDuel/Mohegan Sun. | DCP legal websites and apps page. | Every current title, supplier, promotion or account term. | Connecticut casino comparison |
| Which sports-wagering platforms are authorized? | DraftKings, FanDuel and Fanatics. | DCP platform list and current master-license relationships. | Every wager type, retail location or promotion. | Connecticut authorized sportsbooks |
| Which tribal casino properties sit behind the two tribal ecosystems? | Foxwoods Resort Casino and Mohegan Sun. | Tribal agreements, DCP records and current property evidence. | That the property is the legal entity operating every digital product. | Connecticut tribal casinos |
| What is an online gaming operator license? | A credential for a business contracting with a master wagering licensee to operate the applicable electronic wagering platform. | DCP license guidance, Chapter 229b and gaming regulations. | Authority outside the licensed relationship or product scope. | This guide |
| What is an online gaming service provider license? | A credential for a business supplying regulated gaming goods or services to licensed master entities, operators, retailers or other providers. | DCP license guidance and Chapter 229b. | Authority to accept wagers through a separate consumer casino. | This guide |
| Where should an exact current credential be verified? | In Connecticut’s eLicense lookup using the legal entity, credential type, number and current status. | Connecticut eLicense and DCP verification guidance. | Exact game availability or one user’s account outcome. | Connecticut eLicense |
| What is the main authorization boundary? | Brand, property, master licensee, operator, supplier and exact product are separate evidence units. | Current statutes, DCP records, eLicense and first-party disclosures. | Future status or authority transferred from one unit to another. | Use the exact question owner |
How Connecticut’s three gaming ecosystems fit together
Mashantucket Pequot → Foxwoods → Crown NJ Gaming / DraftKings
Master-license and tribal layer: Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation.
Property layer: Foxwoods Resort Casino.
Legal consumer-operator layer: Crown NJ Gaming Inc. dba DraftKings.
Current consumer scope: authorized Connecticut casino and sports-wagering relationship.
Boundary: Foxwoods, the tribe, Crown NJ Gaming and DraftKings are related but not interchangeable entities.
Mohegan Tribe → Mohegan Sun → Betfair Interactive / FanDuel
Master-license and tribal layer: Mohegan Tribe of Indians of Connecticut.
Property layer: Mohegan Sun.
Legal consumer-operator layer: Betfair Interactive US LLC.
Current consumer scope: authorized Connecticut casino and sports-wagering relationship under FanDuel/Mohegan Sun branding.
Boundary: property branding does not replace the legal operator or credential record.
Connecticut Lottery → Fanatics Sportsbook + Brightstar iLottery
Master-license layer: Connecticut Lottery Corporation.
Sports consumer layer: FBG Enterprises Connecticut LLC / Fanatics Sportsbook.
Lottery platform layer: Brightstar Lottery / CT iLottery.
Current scope: sports wagering plus separate lottery, iLottery and Keno functions.
Boundary: Connecticut Lottery does not create a third Connecticut online-casino platform.
Current core Connecticut gaming-entity register
This register covers the seven entities needed to understand Connecticut’s core consumer market. It is not a permanent list of every game supplier, payment processor, testing laboratory, geolocation provider, KYC vendor, employee or retail location.
| Legal entity | Public brand or property | Role or credential layer | Current Connecticut scope | Credential or controlling record | What it does not prove |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation | Foxwoods Resort Casino | Master wagering licensee / tribal entity | Tribal-property gaming and the master relationship behind the DraftKings casino and sports routes. | Chapter 229b, tribal agreements and current DCP relationship evidence. | That the tribe or Foxwoods is the legal operator shown on every DraftKings account record. |
| Crown NJ Gaming Inc. dba DraftKings | DraftKings / Foxwoods affiliation | Online gaming operator | Authorized consumer online casino and sports-wagering platform. | OGO.000003; current DCP and operator evidence. | Authority for every DraftKings-adjacent product, title, promotion or supplier. |
| Mohegan Tribe of Indians of Connecticut | Mohegan Sun | Master wagering licensee / tribal entity | Tribal-property gaming and the master relationship behind the FanDuel casino and sports routes. | Chapter 229b, tribal agreements and current DCP relationship evidence. | That Mohegan Sun is the legal operator shown on every FanDuel account record. |
| Betfair Interactive US LLC | FanDuel / Mohegan Sun Casino | Online gaming operator | Authorized consumer online casino and sports-wagering platform. | OGO.000002; current consumer-platform disclosure and DCP relationship evidence. | Authority for another Flutter or Betfair product or every FanDuel title. |
| Connecticut Lottery Corporation | CT Lottery | Master wagering licensee / quasi-public lottery | Lottery, iLottery, Keno and the master relationship behind Fanatics mobile and retail sports wagering. | Chapter 229b, lottery records and current DCP/CLC relationship evidence. | Online-casino authority or direct operation of every Fanatics or Brightstar function. |
| FBG Enterprises Connecticut LLC | Fanatics Sportsbook | Authorized consumer sports platform | Online and CLC-affiliated retail sports wagering. | Current DCP platform evidence, CLC relationship and eLicense record; no public credential number was captured for this review. | Connecticut online-casino authority because Fanatics offers casino products elsewhere. |
| Brightstar Lottery | CT iLottery | Online gaming operator / lottery platform | The Connecticut iLottery platform for eligible draw-game and Keno activity. | OGO.000007; current CT iLottery disclosure. | Casino or sportsbook authority. |
Connecticut gaming license and role decoder
| License or role layer | What it means | Who uses it | What it can support | What it cannot prove | Current check |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Master wagering licensee | The top statutory relationship assigned to the two tribes and Connecticut Lottery. | Mashantucket Pequot, Mohegan and CLC. | The master product and contracting relationship. | The exact consumer operator, supplier or current title. | Chapter 229b, DCP and applicable agreements. |
| Online gaming operator license | A credential for a business operating an electronic wagering platform under a master-license relationship. | Consumer casino, sportsbook, fantasy, lottery or Keno platform operators as applicable. | The licensed platform and product relationship within scope. | Another product category, future status or every title. | Legal entity + OGO record in eLicense. |
| Online gaming service provider license | A credential for regulated goods or services supplied to licensed gaming entities. | Game suppliers, platform vendors, geolocation, KYC, payment, data and other in-scope providers. | Permission to provide the licensed goods or services within the recorded scope. | Authority to accept wagers through a separate consumer casino. | Legal entity + current service-provider credential in eLicense. |
| Retail sports wagering license | A credential for an eligible business offering in-person sports wagering through the CLC framework. | CLC-contracted retail sportsbook businesses. | Current retail sports-wagering authority for the recorded location or entity. | Online sportsbook, casino or every-location status. | Current eLicense and authorized-sportsbook owner page. |
| Key, occupational or live gaming employee credential | An individual credential for a person performing a regulated gaming function. | Applicable employees of licensed entities. | The individual’s recorded credential status and role. | Business authorization or consumer-platform authority. | Exact person and credential type in eLicense. |
| Consumer brand, DBA or property label | The public-facing name users recognize. | DraftKings, FanDuel, Fanatics, Foxwoods, Mohegan Sun and CT iLottery. | The public product or property identity. | The exact legal entity, license class, credential number or scope. | Match the public label to the legal entity and current credential. |
How to read Connecticut supplier authorization
Playtech: provider-level Connecticut evidence
Playtech announced in March 2026 that DCP had granted it an Online Gaming Service Provider license for Connecticut.
Correct conclusion: Playtech has a current supplier-level Connecticut claim that should be matched to the active eLicense entity record.
Do not conclude: that Playtech is a consumer casino operator, holds the user’s account or appears through every Connecticut platform.
High5Games: supplier credential did not authorize High5Casino
DCP identified High5Games as a licensed service provider while treating the separate High5Casino consumer operation as unauthorized.
Correct conclusion: one entity’s supplier credential is limited to its licensed scope.
Do not conclude: that supplier status authorizes a consumer-facing casino using the same or a related brand.
eLicense controls the exact credential result
Use the legal entity rather than only the marketing brand. Confirm credential type, number, status and expiration or renewal information shown in the current record.
Correct conclusion: this guide explains the relationship and eLicense confirms the current credential.
Do not conclude: that a dated press release or provider page permanently proves active status.
Verify a Connecticut gaming provider in 7 steps
- 1Identify the exact productOnline casino, sportsbook, retail sportsbook, lottery, iLottery, fantasy contest, game supply, payment, geolocation, testing or another service.
- 2Capture the public brand, property and URLRecord the app publisher, domain, property name and exact public-facing product.
- 3Identify the legal entity or DBAUse terms, account pages, official regulator documents or the eLicense result rather than assuming the brand is the legal entity.
- 4Map the master-license relationshipDetermine whether the entity belongs to the Mashantucket Pequot, Mohegan or Connecticut Lottery ecosystem.
- 5Select the correct credential classMaster licensee, online gaming operator, online gaming service provider, retail sports retailer or individual gaming credential.
- 6Verify the real-time eLicense recordCheck legal entity, credential number, type, current status, expiration and any visible disciplinary or scope information.
- 7Verify the exact product and save the issue ownerConfirm the current platform, title, location or service. Use operator support for account records, DCP for unresolved regulatory issues and the correct owner page for deeper research.
Save this minimum credential record
- exact product or service
- public brand or property
- legal entity and DBA
- master-license relationship
- credential class
- credential number
- credential status
- expiration or renewal date shown
- current URL or app publisher
- exact product or title checked
- date and time checked
- what the evidence does not prove
- next support, complaint or evidence owner
Four Connecticut provider claims resolved
“Fanatics offers casino games, so it is Connecticut’s third legal casino”
Brand check: Fanatics offers casino products in other jurisdictions.
Connecticut scope check: DCP identifies Fanatics as the Connecticut Lottery-affiliated sports-wagering platform.
Correct conclusion: Fanatics is an authorized Connecticut sportsbook route.
Do not conclude: that its national casino brand creates Connecticut online-casino authority.
“DraftKings is the legal entity named on the Connecticut credential”
Public brand: DraftKings.
Legal entity: Crown NJ Gaming Inc. dba DraftKings.
Credential evidence: OGO.000003.
Correct conclusion: use DraftKings for the public brand and Crown NJ Gaming Inc. for the legal-entity record.
“Mohegan Sun and FanDuel are the same legal entity”
Property and tribal layer: Mohegan Sun / Mohegan Tribe.
Legal consumer-operator layer: Betfair Interactive US LLC.
Credential evidence: OGO.000002.
Correct conclusion: the property, tribe, legal operator and consumer brand are connected but separate.
“Connecticut Lottery directly operates Fanatics and Brightstar as one product”
Master layer: Connecticut Lottery Corporation.
Sports consumer layer: FBG Enterprises Connecticut LLC / Fanatics Sportsbook.
iLottery platform layer: Brightstar Lottery under OGO.000007.
Correct conclusion: the entities share a master-license ecosystem but have different legal, product and account roles.
Connecticut provider source and evidence snapshot
State regulator, statutory and eLicense sources control licensing and current-status claims. First-party operator and supplier sources can support legal-entity and product disclosures, but they do not replace the current state credential record. NCPG supports gambling-harm routing only.
| Source | Source class | Source owner | Checked | What it supports | What it does not prove | Safest use |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Connecticut Gaming Division | Official state regulator | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | current regulator identity and consumer/business gaming source routes | one entity’s current credential, product scope or account outcome | regulator and source-discovery layer |
| Legal Websites and Apps for Gaming in Connecticut | Official state regulator | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | two casino relationships and three sports-wagering platforms | legal entity names, credential numbers, every title or promotion | current consumer-platform count and affiliation |
| Connecticut Gaming Business License Types | Official state regulator guidance | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | three master-license entities and four gaming business-license classes | one applicant’s current credential status | license-class decoder |
| Apply for a Connecticut Gaming Business License | Official state regulator guidance | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | required association with a tribe, CLC or contracted licensee | approval, suitability or current consumer authorization | relationship and application boundary |
| Connecticut eLicense Online | Official real-time state verification | State of Connecticut | July 22, 2026 | state-maintained instant primary-source credential verification | exact game availability, account quality or future status | current credential status |
| DCP Verify a License | Official state regulator guidance | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | active/inactive license lookup, business-name search and verification workflow | one product’s current availability | eLicense instructions |
| Connecticut General Statutes Chapter 229b | Official state statute | Connecticut General Assembly | July 22, 2026 | master licensee, operator, skin, service-provider and regulated-product definitions | current platform launch, renewal or exact credential status | legal entity and license-role framework |
| Connecticut Gaming Laws and Regulations | Official state regulator and legal-document hub | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | current gaming laws, regulations and official document routes | one legal entity’s active credential | current legal-document discovery |
| Gaming Revenue, Statistics and Documents | Official state regulator and technical-document hub | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | tribal procedures, compacts, memoranda, regulations and technical standards | one consumer brand, title or account outcome | master-license and technical relationship evidence |
| Sports Wagering Is Only Allowed at Licensed Establishments and Online Platforms | Official state regulator and consumer warning | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | DraftKings/Foxwoods, FanDuel/Mohegan Sun, Fanatics/CLC and licensed-retail context | every current retail location or online market | current sports-platform relationships |
| Crown NJ Gaming Inc. dba DraftKings Assurance of Voluntary Compliance | Official state enforcement and entity evidence | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | Crown NJ Gaming Inc. dba DraftKings and OGO.000003 | every current DraftKings promotion, supplier or title | DraftKings legal entity and credential reference |
| Current FanDuel / Mohegan Sun Casino License Disclosure | First-party consumer-platform legal disclosure | Betfair Interactive US LLC / FanDuel | July 22, 2026 | Betfair Interactive US LLC and current Connecticut operator-license disclosure | current eLicense status, every FanDuel product or another jurisdiction | FanDuel legal-entity cross-check |
| Fanatics Sportsbook Connecticut Terms of Service | First-party consumer-platform legal disclosure | FBG Enterprises Connecticut LLC | July 22, 2026 | the Connecticut legal entity behind Fanatics Sportsbook | casino authority, current credential number or every retail location | Fanatics legal-entity cross-check |
| Connecticut Lottery Fanatics Sportsbook Relationship | First-party master-license and product source | Connecticut Lottery Corporation | July 22, 2026 | Fanatics as CT Lottery’s online and retail sports-betting operations partner | online-casino authority or every current retail location | CLC/Fanatics relationship |
| Connecticut iLottery Terms and Conditions | First-party product and credential disclosure | Connecticut Lottery Corporation / Brightstar Lottery | July 22, 2026 | Brightstar Lottery and OGO.000007 for the iLottery platform | sportsbook or casino authority | Brightstar/iLottery entity and credential reference |
| Playtech Connecticut Launch | First-party supplier evidence | Playtech | July 22, 2026 | Playtech’s March 2026 Connecticut Online Gaming Service Provider license claim | active eLicense status, every operator relationship, live-dealer launch or consumer-casino authority | current supplier-level example |
| High5Games Settlement and License-Scope Example | Official state enforcement evidence | Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection | July 22, 2026 | supplier credential versus unauthorized consumer-casino distinction, suspension and reinstatement context | High5Games’ current July 2026 status or the status of another supplier | historical scope and enforcement example |
| National Problem Gambling Helpline | Independent national support evidence | National Council on Problem Gambling | July 22, 2026 | call/text 1-800-MY-RESET, chat and 24/7/365 support routing | Connecticut legal, credential, platform or account status | gambling-harm support through the national helpline or NCPG chat |
What Connecticut provider evidence does not prove
- A master wagering licensee
- Does not automatically identify the legal consumer operator, supplier or exact title.
- A tribal casino property
- Does not become the legal entity shown on every digital account or credential.
- A public brand or DBA
- Does not replace the legal entity, credential class or license number.
- An online gaming operator license
- Does not transfer authority to another product, brand or jurisdiction.
- An online gaming service provider license
- Does not authorize a separate consumer-facing casino or sportsbook.
- A current active credential
- Does not guarantee that it remains active after the checked date.
- Provider or supplier authorization
- Does not prove every title, version, studio, service or operator integration.
- A licensed consumer platform
- Does not guarantee KYC approval, uninterrupted access, deposit acceptance or withdrawal timing.
- A first-party press release
- Does not replace the current state credential result or prove all claimed products are live.
- This page
- Does not issue licenses, provide legal advice or replace Connecticut eLicense.
Stop when a provider claim creates pressure
- A “third Connecticut casino” is requesting a deposit.Stop and compare the consumer route with DCP’s current two-casino platform evidence.
- A supplier license is being presented as proof of a legal consumer casino.Verify the consumer operator and product scope separately.
- An app or message asks for urgent ID, crypto or payment before verification.Close the route and verify the legal entity, publisher and eLicense record independently.
- A copied brand, property name or logo is replacing credential evidence.Use the legal entity and current state record rather than visual branding.
- You are opening another platform to recover losses.Provider switching does not reset gambling risk.
- Stress, secrecy, urgency or loss chasing appears.Use a timeout or call/text 1-800-MY-RESET.
Use the page that owns the detailed Connecticut question
The provider and entity answer is complete above. Use another route only when the question becomes narrower.
| Detailed question | Owner route | What it owns | Boundary |
|---|---|---|---|
| What gambling is currently available statewide? | Connecticut gambling overview | The statewide product and market-status map. | This page owns entity and credential verification. |
| What law creates each provider or product relationship? | Connecticut gambling laws | Statutes, compacts, regulations and prohibited routes. | A legal category does not prove one current credential. |
| How do Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun operate? | Connecticut tribal casinos | Tribes, properties, land-based products and property evidence. | A property is not automatically the digital operator. |
| Which of the two casino ecosystems better fits a use case? | Connecticut’s regulated casino platforms compared | DraftKings/Foxwoods versus FanDuel/Mohegan Sun. | No third-casino or offshore list. |
| How do Connecticut sportsbook accounts and bets work? | Connecticut sports betting | Online and retail sports-wagering workflow. | This page owns the entity and license layer. |
| Which sportsbooks and retail routes are currently authorized? | Connecticut authorized sportsbooks | DraftKings, FanDuel, Fanatics and current retail evidence. | Sportsbook authority does not transfer casino authority. |
| How do CT Lottery, iLottery and Keno work? | Connecticut Lottery | Products, access, claims and lottery-account boundaries. | Lottery is not an online-casino skin. |
| How do I escalate an operator issue? | Connecticut gaming complaints | Operator-first complaint, evidence and DCP escalation. | A license does not guarantee complaint outcome. |
| How do limits, self-exclusion and support work? | Connecticut responsible gambling | Limits, exclusion and support routing. | Provider verification does not reduce gambling risk. |
| What age applies to each provider’s product? | Connecticut gambling age | Product-specific age, ID and location rules. | Age eligibility does not complete license verification. |
| How should gambling records and income be handled? | Connecticut gambling taxes | Federal/state information and recordkeeping. | Not personal tax advice. |
| A provider, license or app may be fake | Connecticut gambling scams | Cloned brands, fake licenses, illegal platforms and payment pressure. | Do not send money or identity documents before verification. |
| What do current operator and market numbers show? | Connecticut gaming revenue statistics | Monthly regulated-market data and definitions. | Revenue does not prove operator quality or better odds. |
| What licensing rules or relationships are changing? | Connecticut gambling law tracker | Bills, public acts, regulatory changes and effective dates. | A proposal does not change current credential status. |
Connecticut Authorized Gaming Providers FAQ
Who regulates gaming providers in Connecticut?
The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection Gaming Division regulates the state-authorized market and related gaming credentials, alongside applicable tribal and federal layers.
Who are Connecticut’s three master wagering licensees?
The Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, the Mohegan Tribe and the Connecticut Lottery Corporation are the three master wagering licensees identified by DCP.
Which online casino platforms are authorized in Connecticut?
The two authorized consumer online-casino relationships are DraftKings/Foxwoods and FanDuel/Mohegan Sun.
Which sports wagering platforms are authorized in Connecticut?
DCP identifies DraftKings, FanDuel and Fanatics as the three authorized sports-wagering platforms.
Is Fanatics a licensed online casino in Connecticut?
No. Fanatics is the Connecticut Lottery-affiliated sports-wagering platform. Its casino availability in other jurisdictions does not create Connecticut online-casino authority.
What legal entity operates DraftKings in Connecticut?
DCP’s current enforcement record identifies Crown NJ Gaming Inc. dba DraftKings and Connecticut Online Gaming Operator credential OGO.000003.
What legal entity operates FanDuel in Connecticut?
Current Connecticut platform disclosures identify Betfair Interactive US LLC and Online Gaming Operator credential OGO.000002.
What is a Connecticut online gaming operator license?
It is a credential for a business contracting with a master wagering licensee to operate an applicable electronic wagering platform for authorized products.
What is a Connecticut online gaming service provider license?
It is a credential for a business providing regulated gaming goods or services to licensed master entities, operators, retailers or other service providers.
Does a supplier license authorize a consumer casino?
No. A supplier credential authorizes only the recorded goods or services within scope. DCP’s High5Games case shows that supplier status did not authorize the separate High5Casino consumer operation.
Is Playtech an authorized Connecticut gaming supplier?
Playtech announced in March 2026 that DCP had granted it an Online Gaming Service Provider license. The exact legal entity and current active status must still be verified in Connecticut eLicense.
What is Brightstar Lottery’s role in Connecticut?
Brightstar Lottery is the platform entity disclosed for CT iLottery under credential OGO.000007. That role does not create casino or sportsbook authority.
How do I verify a Connecticut gaming license?
Use Connecticut eLicense to search the legal entity, credential type or license number, then confirm the current status, entity name, credential class and expiration or renewal information shown.
Does a Connecticut gaming license guarantee KYC, payments or withdrawals?
No. A credential supports the entity’s regulated role, but identity checks, geolocation, deposits, withdrawals, restrictions, support and complaints remain operator and account specific.
Update notes
- : Published the Connecticut authorized-provider guide with the three master wagering licensees, two casino and three sports platforms, seven core legal entities, six license/role layers, supplier-versus-operator evidence, seven-step eLicense workflow, current source snapshot and visible FAQ.