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Sports betting is legal in Ohio, online and in person. Online casinos are not legal yet, but you can play at 11 land-based casinos and racinos.

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All of these are licensed by the Ohio Casino Control Commission. You must be 21+ and physically inside Ohio to bet.
Not legal. Ohio has not legalized online slots or table games. A bill to legalize online casino gaming has been introduced but has not passed.
For real-money casino games, Ohio has four commercial casinos and seven racinos with slots.
Yes. Sports betting has been legal in Ohio online and in person since January 1, 2023, regulated by the Ohio Casino Control Commission.
No. Online casino games are not legal in Ohio. A bill to legalize them has been introduced but has not passed.
Licensed apps include FanDuel, DraftKings, BetMGM, Caesars, bet365, Fanatics, BetRivers, Hard Rock Bet, theScore Bet and Bally Bet.
You must be 21 or older to bet on sports or play at Ohio casinos.
No. You only need to be 21 or older and physically located in Ohio when you place a bet.
Yes. You can bet on Ohio State games, spreads, totals and futures, but not on individual player props.
No. The Ohio Casino Control Commission banned player props on all college sports in February 2024.
Offshore sportsbooks are not licensed or regulated by the Ohio Casino Control Commission, so Ohio player protections do not apply.
Ohio treats sports event contracts as unlicensed sports betting and has ordered prediction market companies to stop offering them in the state.
At sportsbooks in Ohio's four casinos, several racinos and pro sports venues, and at lottery kiosks in licensed bars and stores.
The regulator is introducing a ban on credit card deposits, and most major operators already block them. Use a debit card, bank transfer or e-wallet instead.
Yes. Winnings count as taxable income for both Ohio and federal tax. Speak to a tax professional about your own position.
A bill to end online betting has been introduced, but a full repeal is widely seen as unlikely.
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