A New York lawmaker is making a legislative effort to ensure that sportsbooks have to directly notify residents of their betting activity.
Assemblymember Rebecca Kassay’s Assembly Bill 10329 would require licensed online sports betting operators in the Empire State to provide authorized sports bettors with monthly account activity statements.
Under the bill, monthly statements would need to be delivered via mobile push notifications “no later than fifteen days following the end of each calendar month.” Sports bettors would have continuous access to the statements through their accounts.
What info must be included in the monthly statements?
Kassay’s measure provides specific requirements for the monthly activity statements.
Operators in New York would be required to provide details on the total amount of funds deposited, the total amount wagered and the total number of bets places by the authorized sports bettor during the relevant period. AB 10329 also requires the monthly activity statements to include total wins and losses for the period, along with net gains and losses, as well as information on the time spent using licensed online platforms.
Kassay’s piece of legislation also takes into account promotional credits and bonus bets issued by operators. It promotes transparency regarding the use of the promotional tools with the bill also mandating “an itemized account of any promotional credits, bonuses or free wagers utilized” during the reporting period.
The bill also aims to promote responsible gaming resources with monthly activity statements including “prominent and clear disclosure” of the RG resources that are available in New York, including the state’s voluntary self-exclusion program and problem gambling assistance services.
Kassay’s bill not only aims to offer more transparency on a month-by-month basis for bettors, but the measure also requires sportsbooks to allow users to access their lifetime wagering history, a practice that is already implemented by sportsbooks in the state.
AB 10329 adds new role for New York’s gaming regulator
AB 10329 would increase the responsibilities for the New York State Gaming Commission by mandating that the regulator “promulgate regulations establishing standardized formatting, clarity requirements, and any additional disclosures necessary to ensure such statements are readily understandable to authorized sports bettors.”
The piece of legislation that was drafted by Kassay was immediately referred to the Assembly’s Standing Committee on Racing and Wagering. If approved by both legislative chambers and signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul, the bill would go into effect on Jan. 1, requiring the state’s eight online sportsbooks to provide monthly statements.
New York legislators have taken a proactive stance in trying to implement more player protection measures in the biggest online sports betting market in the U.S. Among the numerous gambling-related bills on the docket in the state in 2026, lawmakers have proposed moves such as raising the gambling age to 21, changing how sportsbooks can offer problem gambling support, limiting the type and range of wagers allowed, limiting online sports betting promotions, and more.
