New York Assembly Proposes Mandatory Monthly Invoices for Online Sports Bettors to Increase Transparency and Combat Problem Gambling

New York may soon require sportsbooks to send monthly "invoices" to bettors. Learn how bill A10329 aims to improve transparency and responsible gambling.

By: AXL Media

Published: Mar 5, 2026, 10:46 AM EST

Source: The information in this article was sourced from Gambling Insider

Legislative Push for Automated Financial Transparency in Sports Betting

A new legislative proposal in New York aims to pull back the curtain on individual gambling habits by requiring operators to provide automated, monthly electronic "invoices" to all customers. Introduced by Assembly Member Rebecca Kassay, bill A10329 is designed to ensure that the state’s millions of bettors are faced with the objective reality of their wagering activity. By mandating consistent feedback, the bill seeks to replicate the public health success of calorie counts on menus, providing data that consumers might prefer to ignore but which remains vital for informed decision-making.

Detailed Data Points Aim to "Open Eyes" of New York Wagering Public

If passed, the law would require monthly summaries to be delivered within 15 days of the month's end. These statements would go beyond simple win/loss totals to include a comprehensive breakdown of the user's digital footprint. Specifically, the reports must detail total deposits, total wagers placed, net changes in account value, and the total amount of time a user remained logged into the app. Crucially, the bill also mandates an itemized account of promotional credits and "free bets," helping users distinguish between their own capital and house-provided incentives.

Closing the Gap with National Responsible Gambling Standards

The proposal marks a significant effort to bring New York’s regulatory framework into alignment with the National Council on Problem Gambling’s (NCPG) Internet Responsible Gambling Standards. Currently, New York only matches 40 of the 82 standards established by the NCPG, trailing behind neighbors like New Jersey and Connecticut. A10329 would directly address three critical gaps: providing easy access to personal responsible gambling data, utilizing that data to promote safety tools, and ensuring players can view their lifetime betting history at a glance.