Super Group is facing a regulatory penalty for its shuttered operations in New Jersey.
The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE) imposed a $112,188 civil monetary penalty against Digital Gaming Corporation (DGC), which operated as Super Group in the state. The DGE issued a penalty to DGC for allowing self-excluded individuals to “maintain active accounts through DGC’s websites.” New Jersey’s gaming regulator also found DGC failed to adequately add self-excluded individuals to the state’s self-exclusion list. The gaming company also allowed individuals to exceed their own deposit limits.
“These incidents reflect failures in DGC’s internal controls and compliance procedures and constitute violations of the above-referenced statutes and regulations,” said DGE Interim Director Mary Jo Flaherty in a letter to legal counsel for DGC.
Between March 2024 and January 2025, DGC failed to add self-excluded individuals to New Jersey’s self-exclusion list in a timely manner. The DGE noted that several self-excluded individuals were able to bet on DGC’s online casino and sports betting platforms after placing themselves on the list. Between July 2024 and August 2024, DGC failed to properly process the list, while earlier this year it allowed individuals to exceed their deposit limits.
In addition to the penalty, DGC is also required to remit $5,278 for the funds won by self-excluded players amid the company’s failure to adhere to regulatory standards.
The monetary penalty is the only enforcement by the DGE against Super Group. However, New Jersey’s gaming regulator plans to take disciplinary action for additional violations.
Super Group faces fine after exiting the US
DGC is being penalized in New Jersey after Super Group made the decision in July to shutter all remaining operations in the U.S., ending its time in the U.S. gaming market.
Super Group, the owner of online casino brands Jackpot City and Spin Casino, shuttered iGaming operations in the U.S. earlier this year following a company-wide evaluation.
The decision to pull its online casino brands in the U.S. followed its shuttering of online sports betting operations in 2024, with the exit of its Betway brand in nine states.
Super Group shuttered Betway in the U.S. after reporting a $24 million loss in Q1 2024 for its U.S. business. Regulatory requirements and costs also attributed to Super Group’s exit.
