New Jersey Sports Betting — Where To Play, Online Sportsbooks, And FAQ 23601k

In May of 2018, the state of New Jersey won its legal sports betting. 6o155d

As the leader of the fight, it was only fitting that the Garden State became one of the first states to offer widespread sports wagering. With the stroke of a pen on June 11, 2018, just four weeks after the federal ban on sports betting (PASPA) fell, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed legislation to legalize sports wagering and give regulatory power to the Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE).

Today, New Jersey plays host to one of the country’s largest sports wagering markets, encoming various land-based sportsbooks, and even more online sites and betting apps. With so many books available, knowing where to play can be a tough exercise, which is why Sports Handle has put together this comprehensive guide to the industry, including our exclusive power rankings.

New Jersey sports betting: by the books 6t2ym

There is no shortage of land-based casinos, horse tracks, and online sportsbooks in which to place a straight, parlay, or teaser bet in New Jersey. Listed below is a comprehensive table illustrating all of the sportsbooks where NJ-based bettors can wager right now.

Provider Bonus Licensing Partner Tech Provider Mobile? Integrated Casino?
bet365 Hard Rock Playtech Yes Yes
Fanatics The Meadowlands Banach Technology Yes Yes
BetMGM



Borgata IGT/GVC Yes Yes
Caesars Sportsbook Ocean/Monmouth Park Liberty Yes Yes
Kalshi Soon - Kalshi Inc. Yes No
Borgata Sportsbook Borgata IGT/GVC Yes Yes
BetRivers Monmouth Park Kambi Yes Yes
DraftKings Resorts Digital SBTech Yes Yes
ESPN BET Freehold Raceway SportsGenius Yes No
Betway TBA Golden Nugget SBTech Yes Yes
Golden Nugget TBA Golden Nugget Scientific Games Yes Yes
Hard Rock TBA Hard Rock Scientific Games Yes Yes
Prophet Exchange N/A Caesars Entertainment In-House Yes No
Unibet N/A Hard Rock Kambi Yes Yes
betPARX N/A Freehold Raceway Playtech Yes Yes
Sporttrade N/A Bally's Atlantic City Sporttrade Inc Yes No
Mojo Markets N/A Tropicana Atlantic City Mojo Interactive, Inc. Yes No

New Jersey land-based sportsbooks 4i6c2g

Venue Book Name Location
The Meadowlands FanDuel Sportsbook East Rutherford
Resorts Casino DraftKings Sportsbook Atlantic City (Boardwalk)
Monmouth Park Caesars Sportsbook at Monmouth Park Oceanport
Ocean Casino The Gallery Bar, Book & Games Atlantic City (Boardwalk)
Bally's AC FanDuel Sportsbook at Bally's AC Atlantic City (Boardwalk)
Harrah's AC Caesars Sportsbook at Harrah's Resort Atlantic City (Marina)
Hard Rock Casino Hard Rock Sportsbook Atlantic CIty (Boardwalk)
Golden Nugget AC The Sportsbook Atlantic City (Marina)
The Borgata BetMGM Sportsbook & Bar Atlantic CIty (Marina)
Tropicana AC Caesars Sportsbook at Tropicana AC Atlantic City (Boardwalk)
Caesars AC Caesars Sportsbook at Wild Wild West Atlantic City (Boardwalk)
Freehold Raceway Parx Sportsbook Freehold

NJ Sports Teams Futures 1g4d2m

Sport Club Established Odds
Hockey New Jersey Devils 1974
Win Stanley Cup +1000
Hockey Metropolitan Riveters 2015 Win Isobel Cup N/A
Soccer NJ/NY Gotham FC 2007 Win NWSL Championship N/A
Football New York Giants 1925 Win Super Bowl 2025
Football New York Jets 1959 Win Super Bowl 2025
Soccer New York Red Bulls 1994 Win MLS Cup 2024

Updated May 22, 2025

The latest NJ news 5x3m4i

New Jersey Regulator Makes Bet365 Pay $519,000 To Customers Over Odds Change 2c84p

The operator changed odds due to what it deemed "obvious error" without approval from the state's betting regulator.

NJDGE Fines DraftKings $100K For Incorrect Sports Betting Revenue Reports 2u84h

The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement fined DraftKings $100,000 for submitting erroneous revenue reports from December through March.

New Jersey Bill Aims To Allow In-State College Sports Betting 5y2e

The bill would allow sports bettors in the state to wager on games involving in-state college teams like Rutgers.

New Jersey Online Sportsbook top offers explained 1k94w

Several unique offers are floating around the New Jersey online sportsbook market, and while some may seem straightforward, it’s always important to know the before putting your hard-earned money on the line. Below, we outline our top choices for new player offers and break down how to claim them. We also have comprehensive reviews of every sports betting site listed below to help you pick the sportsbook that best suits your needs.

bet365 5b2v3c

 

Standing out in the online sports betting industry is not easy to do, but bet365 has figured out how to do just that. Rather than offer new s a set welcome offer, bet365 gives them a choice between two: a  or  Registration required.

Bet & Get T&C:  

Safety Net T&C:

To claim one, you just need to:

  1. Click on our bet365 promo code link
  2. Follow the prompts to sign up for a new
  3. Enter our promo code
  4. Make a qualifying minimum deposit
  5. Place your first qualifying bet (odds of -500 or greater)

If you claim the First Bet Safety Net, bet365 will credit your with bonus bets equal to your stake up to $1,000 if you lose your first bet. As for the Bet $5, Get $100 offer, you need to place your first bet. Once it settles, bet365 will deposit $100 in bonus bets into your .  

You must claim the offer within 30 days of g up, and your bet must be placed and settled within 30 days of claiming it. Bonus bets expire seven days after they are issued.


Fanatics Sportsbook 3q2bj

 

A relatively new addition to the online sports betting marketplace, Fanatics Sportsbook is already throwing the weight of the apparel giant’s name around with big promotions and competitive odds. They’ve got the deep pockets required to offer s a ton of extras without breaking the bank, and it shows with this easy-to-use product. If you’re betting in one of the 20+ legal states offering Fanatics Sportsbook, you’ll get the following offer:

Or just chose from the second welcome offer:

DraftKings 422f4

Like FanDuel, DraftKings made its name as one of the top DFS providers in the industry before becoming one of the leading sportsbook providers as well. DraftKings promo code will provide great opportunities for new players. With the current offer you can

You heard that right – bet and you’ll get $300 in bonus bets! Bonus bets expire in seven days – so make you use them before they are gone.

ESPN BET 383861

It might’ve taken PENN Entertainment a little longer than anticipated to go live in the Garden State, but better late than never, right? Starting on November 14, 2023, ESPN BET is now available for use in the state of New Jersey. Check out our review of the ESPN BET promo code now to get all the details on how to secure the welcome offer of bonus bets!

BetRivers t3a4a

BetRivers is the predominant nationwide iGaming brand for Rush Street Interactive. Launching first in the state of New Jersey under the Play SugarHouse name in 2018, the site was finally rebranded to BetRivers in August of 2022.

All new s that for an can get the following offer:  There is no need to use a BetRivers promo code at the moment. Simply wager up to $250 on any sports market event (no odds limit!) and if your bet is a bust, BetRivers will fuel your with a 100% refund in the form of bonus bets within 24 hours. Once acquired, you’ll have 30 days to wager your bonus bets before they expire.

Borgata 203u6p

When you for a new with the Borgata Sportsbook promo code, make your first real money deposit of at least $20, and place your first bet of $20 or more on any market offered on the site, you’re officially in business for the site’s bonus. You will activate a total of $100 in bonus bets. These bonus bets expire after 7 days and only pay profits, but this is a great deal as you only need to put $20 of your money in play to earn $100 worth of bonus bets.

Prophet Exchange 1o7251

Tired of going up against the oddsmakers? Then Prophet Exchange might be perfect for you!

Prophet Exchange is not your typical sportsbook – it is a peer-to-peer betting platform where players can either set their lines and odds or buy other players’ odds. Think of it as a betting exchange where you can facilitate bets between you and other bettors rather than going through the oddsmakers.

Typically, bookmakers at a traditional sportsbook set betting odds for a particular game with a standard commission also referred to as vig or “juice.” The easiest example that exemplifies this is point spreads.

Whenever you bet on a spread, you are typically wagering at -110 odds and not +100 because of the built-in vig. If you want to make $100 on your bet on a particular game, it will cost you $110 to make that bet. Sportsbooks make their money on the commission on each side of that particular market. At Prophet Exchange, you can buy and sell your lines avoiding these heftier commissions you’d find on these other sportsbooks.

Prophet Exchange is currently the only betting peer-to-peer sportsbook in the United States.

New Jersey sports betting revenue 691v54

As one of the nation’s legal sports betting pioneers, New Jersey is largely responsible for the eventual overturn of PASPA, the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992. Being an early believer has not only allowed New Jersey to pave the way for the rest of the country to get on board, but also elevated the Garden State to become one of the most successful sports betting markets in the United States to date. The state’s prime positioning has resulted in the first $1 billion monthly handle in legal sports betting history, which took place in September 2021 during the start of football season.

Just two months later in November 2021, New Jersey set another sports betting revenue record by becoming the first state to rake in more than $100 million in sportsbook operator revenue in a single month – topping out at $114,788,726.

New Jersey came close to that number in September 2023 ($111,145,385) and again in December (109,426,484). But the state blew past that number and set a new high in January 2024 with $170,758,334 in revenue.

As for the total handle, the state has sured the $1 billion mark on several occasions since doing so for the first time in September 2021, setting a new monthly high in October ($1,303,198,342) and again in January 2022 ($1348,860,083). That number did not get topped until November 2023 ($1,623,072,184), which was bested a couple of months later in January 2024 ($1719,170,088).

New Jersey sportsbook operator power rankings 4p6n4v

Presently, the NJ online sports betting industry has been dominated by two license holders, one a horse track with a locational advantage and ties to a daily fantasy sports giant, the other a smallish Atlantic City casino that has linked arms with an even bigger DFS behemoth.

Below we rank the state’s licensees based on several criteria, including revenue generated, overall market trajectory, quality of the sports betting products, and how many online skins are presently available.

#1 – The Meadowlands Racetrack 71x1

 

  • Retail sportsbook: FanDuel Sportsbook at the Meadowlands
  • Retail launch date: July 14, 2018
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks: Fantics Sportsbook

Located in the heart of East Rutherford, The Meadowlands Racetrack was among the first venues to open a sportsbook outside of Nevada, having taken its first wager just two months after PASPA fell. A mere stone’s throw away from New York City, and smack dab in the middle of one of New Jersey’s biggest population centers, the book at the Meadowlands has thrived, pulling in more revenue than any other retail book in the state.

Of course, it doesn’t hurt that the sportsbook is operated by one of the largest worldwide gambling operators in Paddy Power Betfair (now Flutter Entertainment), which merged with FanDuel in 2018 to create the FanDuel Group. FanDuel, which is among the most popular daily fantasy sports brands worldwide, acts as the forward facing brand of both the Meadowlands’ retail book and its primary online/mobile wagering site.

Supplementing the Meadowlands is its second online skin, Fanatics, which has taken the NJ online sports betting industry by storm through its clever promos and functional sports betting app.

There’s a reason beyond strong branding and a good location as to why the Meadowlands has done so well, and that’s quality: All of its products boast solid lines, sleek packaging, and are -friendly.

#2 – Resorts Casino Hotel 1o4c13

 

  • Retail sportsbook: DraftKings Sportsbook at Resorts
  • Retail launch date: November 20, 2018
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks: DraftKings Sportsbook

DraftKings online sportsbook was the first mobile sports betting platform to go live in New Jersey, taking its first bets in early August 2018. Being first to market certainly had its perks, as DraftKings was able to leverage its exclusivity and massive existing daily fantasy sports database to gain early success. Its meteoric rise also proved to be a wake-up call to New Jersey casino brands, as this let them know that the DFS sites were in it to win it.

Since its initial launch, DraftKings remains among the industry’s revenue leaders and now even generates a healthy dose of NJ online casino revenue as well (casino games were integrated in December 2018).

FOX Bet followed as the second skin on the Resorts Digital license in September 2018, originally under the BetStars name. It received the new FOX Bet name after its parent company, The Stars Group, formed a game-changing partnership with FOX Sports the following year.

FOX Bet ceased operations with a phased closure that took place from July 31 to August 31, 2023.

Resorts Casino itself even added a sportsbook to its existing iGaming site, which would occupy the brand’s third and final online skin. It didn’t last very long, however, as Resorts agreed to a deal in February 2022 that would allow a new, unnamed brand to take over its final skin. While the new brand has yet to be announced, Resorts already went ahead and pulled its digital sportsbook from its app and website.

The sole land-based book under the Resorts license is the DraftKings Sportsbook at Resorts AC, which launched in December 2018. Although aesthetically impressive, the smallish book hasn’t been a major source of revenue (but still better than some), likely due to its location in one of Atlantic City’s smaller casinos.

#3 – Monmouth Park 32426y

 

 

 

  • Retail sportsbook: Caesars Sportsbook at Monmouth Park
  • Retail launch date: June 14, 2018
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks: Caesars Sportsbook, BetRivers

There was perhaps no one more excited about the launch of legal sports betting than Monmouth Park operator Dennis Drazin. The audacious CEO of Darby Development was readying sports betting at the struggling racetrack well ahead of the Supreme Court’s decision. His gamble paid off, as the Monmouth Park Sports Book by William Hill (now Caesars Sportsbook at Monmouth Park) was ready to roll as soon as the gavel came down.

The June 14, 2018 launch generated a ton of publicity, and in our opinion, it was warranted, as this wasn’t a half-baked sports betting effort. Instead, the retail book formerly known as William Hill is well-conceived (albeit quaint) and has proven a solid revenue generator for the state.

On the online front, Monmouth Park-licensed sportsbooks perform irably, although nowhere near as well as Resorts or the Meadowlands. In addition to the Caesars Sportsbook app, which replaced the William Hill NJ app in August 2021 along with the rest of the rebrand, Monmouth Park plays host to just one other online skin – BetRivers.

Monmouth Park picked up BetRivers after the iRush Interactive arm abandoned a potential sports betting partnership with the Golden Nugget. This presumably was because the Golden Nugget was forbidden, at the time, from offering NBA lines. This has since changed, but BetRivers and Rush Street have stuck with Monmouth Park. BetRivers has also fully integrated its sportsbook into its very popular and innovative online casino, making the app a one-stop-shop for bettors of all sorts.

Monmouth Park previously hosted a third online skin, which had been occupied by Canadian bookmaker theScore Bet. The Penn National Gaming entity officially seized all sports betting operations in the United States after its parent company decided to move forward with theScore Bet up in Canada, while focusing on its ESPN BET brand in the U.S. Considering that ESPN BET will operate in NJ under Freehold Raceway’s license, there is an opening at Monmouth Park should another brand look to expand into the Garden State.

#4 – Ocean Resort Casino 6v2c6l

 

  • Retail sportsbook: The Gallery Bar, Book & Games
  • Retail launch date: June 28, 2018 (temporary), September 1, 2018 (permanent), July 1, 2022 (The Gallery Bar, Book & Games)
  • Online betting: Yes

After four years of operating its Caesars-branded retail sportsbook smack in the middle of its world-class casino resort, Ocean’s Atlantic City recently underwent a massive sportsbook renovation. The $5M remake was drawn up to feature a loaded sportsbook, a 100-foot elevated center bar, and a lounge packed with slot machines and table games. The brand new brick-and-mortar book officially opened its doors to the public on July 1, 2022. Rather than continuing to work in collaboration with Caesars, Ocean’s opted to hand all odds-making duties to USBookmaking, an industry-leading brand that has operated more than 100 retail sportsbooks in Nevada.

#5 – Caesars Interactive Entertainment 4q5c2g

(Shutterstock)
  • Retail sportsbooks:  Caesars Sportsbook at Wild Wild West, Caesars Sportsbook at Harrah’s Resort, Caesars Sportsbook at Tropicana AC
  • Retail launch date: July 30, 2018 (Caesars Sportsbook at Wild Wild West), August 1, 2018 (Caesars Sportsbook at Harrah’s Resort), March 8, 2019 (Caesars Sportsbook at Tropicana AC)
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks (Caesars): Prophet Exchange
  • Online sportsbooks (Tropicana): None (formerly Mojo Markets)

Caesars Entertainment actually makes use of three different sports betting licenses – one at the Tropicana AC, one at Harrah’s AC, and one at the headquarters, Caesars AC. The company uses its own Caesars branding for its sportsbooks inside each of the three properties.

Turning to online, Caesars Entertainment currently carries two sportsbook skins on its primary license after 888sport recently shut down all of its services. 888 had previously operated in New Jersey under Caesars’ license. Harrah’s license remains unused for sports betting, while the Tropicana tried linking up with its first online partner, the Alex Rodriguez-backed ‘Mojo Markets’ sports betting exchange. That partnership was short-lived, as Mojo lost its mojo and shut down in late 2023.

Oddly enough, Caesars’ very own online sportsbook platform does not operate under its parent company’s license – it has been accepting action under Monmouth Park’s license since the state first debuted sports gambling back in 2018 – a result of the William Hill acquisition.

The first online sportsbook to go live in NJ under the main Caesars license was none other than WynnBET Sportsbook. In July 2020, Caesars Interactive Entertainment added the brand to its online sports betting repertoire. WynnBET is the namesake site of the luxurious, iconic Las Vegas casino, The Wynn. WynnBET Sportsbook brings to the table a sparkling mobile app and a website to match, both living up to the brand’s prestigious name. It was a solid addition to the New Jersey market, along with other states across the country. Notably, WynnBET announced in August 2023 that it would halt operations in the state of New Jersey.

Caesars began hosting a second online brand under its primary license after newcomer Prophet Exchange made its debut in NJ on August 29, 2022. Prophet hopes to disrupt traditional sports betting by offering a peer-to-peer exchange system of wagering. If you have a bet you want to make, you can offer it on the exchange. So maybe you want to take the Giants +6 against the Eagles. With Prophet Exchange, you’ll be able to find someone to take the other side for reduced odds of +100 instead of the standard -110. Just place your bet and Prophet Exchanges does the rest. The bet is booked between you and another individual rather than you and the sportsbook. Prophet acts as the middleman. This is similar to how to the stock market works, but is a new idea in sports betting.

 

  • Retail sportsbook: Hard Rock Sportsbook
  • Retail launch date: January 29, 2019 (temporary), April 1, 2019 (permanent)
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks: Hard Rock Sportsbook, Unibet

Hard Rock’s land-based and online sportsbooks launched in tandem, just days ahead of Super Bowl LIII. Clearly a placeholder, the retail book featured no real seating, no video walls, and no bar — three key components for any successful sports betting endeavor. What it did feature is the promise of a new permanent facility, one worthy of the iconic brand.

That permanent book went live on April 1, 2019, and now features 3,800 sq. ft. of dedicated space, seating for 50, 60 TVs, and a full-service bar equipped with the casino bar mainstay: video poker. It’s not an ideal set-up, as seating is limited and TVs line the wall (as opposed to a video wall), but it’s a massive step up from the temporary sportsbook.

Hard Rock has partnered with two European heavy hitters in Unibet and bet365 for its online sportsbook skins. Unibet was one of the original online sportsbooks, launching in 1999 and boasting over 11 million customers in over 100 countries. They were bringing that experience to the Garden State via their Kambi-powered online book that brings great promotions, solid lines, and an easy to use interface. Now, Unibet is winding down in North America, so bet365 is a fair (and mostly better) alternative.

bet365, although not a household name in the U.S. just yet, is one of the biggest online sportsbooks in the world. bet365 are pioneers in the game, being the first to offer in-game betting, live streaming, and many other features we all know and love today. When we say bet365’s betting market and options library is massive, that is an understatement. It all comes in an easy-to-use, non-cluttered package that caters to the rookie sports bettor and the most experienced alike – bet365 is worth a look.

 

  • Retail sportsbook: The Sportsbook
  • Retail launch date: August 15, 2018 (temporary), September 1, 2018 (permanent)
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks: Golden Nugget, Betway

Golden Nugget AC was the first Atlantic City-based casino to open a permanent sports betting facility, launching just ahead of the 2018 NFL football season. In of retail books, we rank Golden Nugget’s efforts as the best Atlantic City has to offer behind Ocean Resort Casino. The book features seating for 100 patrons, an impressive 50 TVs, five video walls, self-serve kiosks, and other amenities.

Initially, Golden Nugget was unable to accept wagers on NBA games due to NJ laws stating that any operator with a major interest in a sports franchise cannot accept wagers on that sport. Golden Nugget owner Tilman Fertitta also owns the Houston Rockets, but the rules have changed and Golden Nugget is now able to accept wagers on the NBA.

Golden Nugget’s online casino remains a top performer. Golden Nugget’s second online skin, Betway, launched in New Jersey in August 2021. The overseas monster has yet to find its footing in the American sports betting market, however partnerships with the Chicago Bulls, Golden State Warriors, and Los Angeles Clippers, among others, tell us Betway is slowly but surely making some big moves.

(Shutterstock)
  • Retail sportsbook: MGM Sportsbook & Bar (formerly Moneyline Sports Bar and Sportsbook)
  • Retail launch date: June 14, 2018 (temporary) June 29, 2019 (permanent)
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooksBetMGM

Borgata was just hours behind Monmouth Park in New Jersey. Seemingly overnight, they successfully added sports betting to their existing racebook. Almost a year later, in June 2019, Borgata debuted the Moneyline Bar and Sportsbook (later renamed MGM Sportsbook & Bar). True to its name, it’s more of a sports bar than an actual sportsbook – but it works. The sportsbook has self-serve kiosks and 3 teller windows tucked away in the corner.

Borgata’s online sportsbook has gone through some major upgrades since its initial launch, adding additional betting options over the years, specifically within their in-game library. The app can sometimes be a little difficult to navigate and promos can be a little confusing, but they offer a ton of them – the value is definitely there.

BetMGM’s online sportsbook also went through a massive upgrade in mid-2019. This upgrade brought them up from a mediocre sportsbook to one that now competes near the top of the New Jersey sports betting industry. BetMGM really stands out for its willingness to reward its players, an area where other sportsbooks struggle to come close. With major financial backing, BetMGM is now a real factor in New Jersey.

Both the Borgata and MGM sportsbook apps mirror one-another, functioning exactly the same in every aspect other than appearance. Where MGM appears gold, Borgata will appear light blue. Other than that, everything is exactly the same. And despite falling under the same parent company, players are permitted to create an with both Borgata and MGM – double the rewards for all!

#9 – Freehold Raceway 1r5p3i

 

  • Retail sportsbook: Parx Sportsbook
  • Retail launch date: September 25, 2020
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks: ESPN BET, betPARX

While its counterparts at Monmouth Park and The Meadowlands began offering retail sports betting right out of the gate following the banishment of PASPA in 2018, Freehold Raceway wouldn’t open up its sportsbook doors until nearly two years later.

Parx Sportsbook finally went live on September 25, 2020, occupying a small section on the second floor of the racetrack’s main building, pictured above. Players who enter the facility will be greeted by Kambi self-service kiosks before ing one of the many ticket windows along the walls. There are plenty of tables and chairs, and enough televisions around the room to match. All in all, it’s not the biggest and brightest brick-and-mortar around, however it gets the job done just fine.

With Penn National Gaming holding a 50% ownership stake in Freehold Raceway, it should’ve been expected that the ESPN BET was going to end up being one of the racetrack’s mobile betting skins. The ESPN BET Sportsbook mobile app didn’t get around to launching in New Jersey until November 2023, but has quickly risen to the top as one of NJ’s most popular betting apps.

PlayUp Sportsbook, a lesser-known brand based out of Colorado, made New Jersey its second state of operation when they agreed to a deal with Freehold Raceway on January 14, 2021 to become the track’s second online skin. Due to its lack of success in the US market, PlayUp suspended operations in NJ in 2023.

On March 16, 2022, betPARX launched its brand new, remodeled sportsbook and casino app and website in New Jersey under Freehold Raceway’s license. The third and final skin attached to the racetrack is the latest mobile arm rolled out by Parx Casino’s parent company, Greenwood Gaming & Entertainment. The app is extremely unique in of its technology, offering players a smooth interface with fast load times and aesthetically pleasing graphics throughout. Backed by a prominent name in Parx and its brick-and-mortar counterpart at Freehold Raceway, betPARX has the potential to become a major player in NJ.

#10 – Bally’s Atlantic City 2p3y5c

  • Retail sportsbooks: Bally Bet Sportsbook at Bally’s Hotel & Casino
  • Retail launch date: March 15, 2021
  • Online betting: Yes
  • Online sportsbooks: Sporttrade

Bally’s Atlantic City is one of the town’s oldest, most historic properties – but it wasn’t until recently that this casino resort obtained its own online gaming license for New Jersey. The building was effectively sold by Caesars Entertainment to Bally’s Corporation (formerly Twin River Worldwide Holdings) in November 2020 in a deal that excluded the Wild Wild West Casino – Caesars would retain this entity moving forward.

Less than one year later, the brand was officially approved by the NJ Casino Control Commission for its own online gaming license, which should open up the door for Bally Bet to eventually launch in the Garden State – along with any other brands that Bally’s wishes to host. Esports Entertainment Group’s popular VIE.gg esports betting platform was the first suitor to claim a spot under Bally’s NJ gaming license, officially launching in April 2022. Unfortunately, VIE.gg suspended operations in NJ in late 2022.

By the summer of 2022, the new-and-improved Bally’s AC would unveil 750 updated hotel rooms as a part of the company’s $100M+ renovation project. In addition to its upgraded rooms, Bally’s AC also debuted over 250 new slot machines, a state-of-the-art high-limits gaming room, and a luxurious beer garden-style venue dubbed The Yard. The Yard is a fun, action-packed new area where guests can enjoy live entertainment, a pub-style menu, and a curated tap list featuring local brewers, some of Bally’s best signature beers, craft cocktails, and plenty more!

Shortly after the summer, Bally’s AC picked up its second online skin. Sporttrade, the first regulated sports trading platform to go live in the U.S., launched in New Jersey on September 15, 2022, via market access acquired from Bally’s. Essentially a hybrid of DraftKings and Robinhood, Sporttrade aims to elevate the sports betting experience by adding elements from the stock market. Only time will tell if this one is going to stick.

Getting started at NJ online sportsbooks 3xfd

There will be a little variation on how to get started at each individual site, but overall the process will be similar and should only take a few minutes. The first step in the process will be to click through the provided link on this page for the NJ online sportsbook that you want to give a go. This will bring you to the landing page of that specific online sportsbook. Some sites will have a “” or “create new ” button, while others will take you directly to the registration page.

Once you land at the registration page, you will need to enter some personal information. This includes:

  • Name
  • Date of Birth
  • Address
  • Phone number
  • Last four digits of your social security number

All of this info is used for identifying that you are who you say you are. The online sportsbooks do not want s made by people that are not you – this is also built-in for your protection. There are safeguards put in place at every step of the process, including registration, banking, and while you are placing your bets.

Once you enter your information, it will be run through a secure, encrypted identification software, and in the majority of cases, you will be approved for an within seconds. Once approved, you can cash in on all of the available bonuses.

NJ sports betting deposits and withdrawals 5h3k3e

When it comes to New Jersey online sports betting, players can make deposits and withdrawals with confidence. Every banking feature is thoroughly vetted by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, the same government entity that oversees all retail gambling in the state.

Every transaction is safe, and majority of available methods used for deposits and withdrawals are probably already familiar to you. Think of making a deposit the same as purchasing an item on an online shop, and withdrawals are similar to getting an online payment from a friend or family member. This is one of the biggest advantages of placing your wagers on legal and regulated online sportsbooks as opposed to their illegal offshore counterparts. The days of wondering if you were ever going to get your cash out or having to convert your funds to some strange cryptocurrency are long gone. You can count on the legal NJ sportsbooks to process all payments quickly, safely, and securely.

You may be asked to payment methods, and once again this is for your protection as much as it is to protect the sportsbook. The NJDGE requires this so that hackers or scammers can not withdraw funds to any fake s, and if they try, they will be stopped in their tracks during the verification process.

It is important to note that payment options are going to vary by site, but listed below are the most popular and familiar ways to get your money on and off your favorite online sportsbook.

Credit / Debit Card 5hp3m

Every online sportsbook in New Jersey accepts some form of credit or debit card for deposits. Visa and MasterCard are the most widely accepted across all books, with a few that allow you to use your Discover Card. Same as if you were buying groceries, your credit or debit card will be securely processed and funds will be available immediately.

ACH/eCheck 3u2z53

eChecks are the same as writing a physical check, but are processed online. You will link your checking via the routing number on a paper check and your information will be processed through a secure third party operator. Your funds will be available immediately, but you may not see the money come out of your checking for 24-48 hours. Withdrawals are available and take the same 24-48 hours to hit your .

PayPal aj57

If you shop online, you most likely already have a PayPal , and you can use that same setup for making deposits and withdrawals on your favourite online sportsbook. Feel free to use your PayPal balance, a linked checking , or a linked credit card to make any deposits, while withdrawals are nearly instant and should arrive in your shortly after your payout is approved. If you do not already have a PayPal , or want to learn more about how to take advantage of this secure payment processor, you can check out our guide to using PayPal at legal online sportsbooks.

Play+ Prepaid Card 54202r

Play+ is an option that can be used for bettors who use one of the deposit-only options and would like to have a method for withdrawal. You can sign up for the site-specific prepaid card directly in the cashier area of your sportsbook app, and in seconds you will be approved, ready to link your credit card or bank . Play+ withdrawals are instant, and you can actually use the physical card (they’ll mail it to you, which takes about two weeks) to extract real cash from an ATM. It works just like a debit card – you can pull money out in-person or swipe it directly to make purchases at any retailer that accepts Discover cards.

PayNearMe 2q4r5b

When you choose to make a deposit using PayNearMe, you will be given a barcode. This barcode can be brought to any 7-11, CVS or Family Dollar (among other locations) along with the cash you intend to deposit. The cashier will scan the barcode, take the cash, and the funds will be available in your within 15 minutes. PayNearMe may exclude you from taking advantage of several bonus and promotional offerings, so be sure to check the and conditions before using PayNearMe. Furthermore, withdrawals are unavailable via this banking method.

Cash at the Casino Cage 4v538

Another cash-related banking option is going directly to the cage of the retail casino that is d with the online sportsbook of your choice. When making a cash deposit, be sure to bring your ID and have your online name handy. Cash-outs can be picked up after your withdrawal is processed. Always be sure to read the and conditions at the sportsbook of your choosing before heading over to its retail partner, as some brands may not offer this service or require a 2-3 day period before money is cleared for pickup.

Skrill m2k4b

Skrill is a lesser known eWallet option that works similar to PayPal, but is a bit unique in that the USD funds can be converted to several different international currencies, and a few select cryptocurrencies. There are fees associated with using Skrill as a payment processor, but it has some perks that make up for them.

Online Bank Transfer 173a

If your bank has an online bill pay option, you can probably make deposits and withdrawals using that same service. You will be asked to to your online banking and money will be taken directly from your checking . Withdrawals will be processed the same way. Sports betting cash will be available immediately, but it may take up to 24 hours to see the funds debit from your .

While some withdrawals are instant, some may take up to 72 hours to process. The online sportsbook needs to review the just to be sure that there is no suspicious activity. Typically, the first withdrawal may take longer than usual as payments may need to be verified.

Venmo 3r394g

Now available at select sportsbooks such as FanDuel and DraftKings, use Venmo to send funds to your online wagering s. Got an extra $20 in your Venmo that your friend sent over to pay you back for lunch? You can now send that $20 straight to your betting rather than transferring it to your bank and waiting for the payment to clear.

Apple Pay 4k3j69

Similar to Venmo, more and more sportsbooks are starting to add Apple Pay to their list of available banking options. Just as you would use your Apple Pay balance to pay for a train ticket or your groceries at the store, feel free to use it to fund your online sports betting at participating books!

Sports betting status in nearby states 713x1r

With sports betting legal and regulated in the Garden State, you may get used to being able to just pull out your phone and place a bet, instantly turning your living room or any sports bar into your own personal sportsbook. What happens when you travel out of town and want to place a few wagers? Can you? Will your balance carry over? The quick answer is, sometimes. Let’s take a look at the status of sports betting around New Jersey.

Pennsylvania 36251t

When you cross over the Delaware River into Pennsylvania you will find one of the most gambling-friendly states in the Union. Similar to New Jersey, the Keystone State has legalized all forms of online gambling including online sports betting, online casinos, and online poker. You will find many familiar faces including bet365, BetMGM, BetRivers, Fanatics, Caesars, ESPN BET, and Betway.

Delaware 54s65

Delaware was the second jurisdiction in the country to legalize sports betting and has been offering retail since 2018 at the state’s three casinos. Online sports betting did not go live until December 2023; So far, online sportsbooks operating in the state are PrizePicks, DraftKings and FanDuel, but stay tuned because soon, the state will probably attract other online bookies.

The retail casinos are located throughout the state, with Wilmington-based Delaware Park being the closest to New Jersey. Harrington Raceway and Casino is located in the Delaware State Fair, and Dover Downs Casino is at the famous racetrack.

New York 3585v

The state had previously only allowed for retail sportsbooks to operate in upstate New York, leaving the majority of city-based bettors out of luck. After many years of anticipation, New York finally went ahead and legalized online sports betting in the state at 9:00am on Saturday, January 8th, 2022. The launch featured four initial sportsbooks going live in the Empire State: FanDuel, DraftKings, Caesars, and BetRivers. BetMGM, PointsBet, WynnBET, Resorts World Bet, and Bally Bet followed up shortly after, officially rounding out the nine available online licenses in New York.

However, BetRivers, WynnBET, and PointsBet no longer operate in the state of New York. Fanatics took over PointsBet’s NY license as of February 2024 and ESPN BET purchased the WynnBET license in 2024 and opened in the state in the same year.

Other nearby states 186026

While they don’t share a border, there are other states in the area that are getting involved with sports betting. Connecticut followed in 2021.

Retail sports betting went live in Maryland in December 2021. FanDuel launching on November 23, 2022.

Sports betting guides 635t1j

If you are new to sports betting, new to online sports betting, or just want to brush up on your legal online sports wagering rules, bonuses, and terminology, be sure to check out our guides. These guides cover a range of topics and can help you hone your skills. They will help you on your path to becoming a sharper sports bettor.

  • Sports betting bonuses This guide to online sports betting bonuses will walk you through all the different bonus variations, how to claim them, and all the associated lingo that can sometimes be a little confusing to grasp at first.
  • Guide to first bet offers: Not all first bet offers are created equal, and in this guide we break down all the different types of promotions that are offered in New Jersey and beyond. It’s important to know exactly what you are getting yourself into before placing that first bet.
  • Top sports betting podcastsThere are a ton of podcasts out there related to sports betting, but here at SportsHandle we waded through all the major options and came up with our top choices. These podcasts are all unique in their own way, and we break down why we chose them for our list.
  • Expected valueNot many sports bettors think about expected value when placing their online bets, and even fewer apply it to their wagering strategy. Our expected value strategy walks you through the basics and moves on to some more advanced theories about how to properly assess your betting with a strong mathematical approach.
  • Top scores and odds appsKeeping track of your bets has never been easier when you take advantage of one of the sports scores and odds apps on our list. Keep track of scores, betting odds, and more, right on your phone.
  • Sports betting TwitterEveryone thinks they are an online sports betting genius, but many of the names on our top sports betting Twitter follows actually are. Some are deep into analytics while others are just a fun follow. Be sure to check out our top picks to help make your Twitter feed even more enjoyable.

Regulations, taxes, and fees 1l6h5w

Under New Jersey law, only qualified casino and racetrack properties can apply for a sports betting license. In addition, anyone hoping to run an online sportsbook must first be partnered up with a license holder.

The tax rate on NJ sports betting was set at 8.5% on gross gaming revenue for land-based casinos and tracks, with tracks paying an additional 1.25% to the Division of Local Government Services in the Dept. of Community Affairs. Later, in October 2018, Gov. Murphy signed off on an additional 1.25% tax to be paid by casino sportsbooks, with the funds allocated for the Casino Reinvestment Development Agency, and used for the purposes of marketing Atlantic City. Online sportsbooks pay a flat 13% tax on gaming revenue.

The fee to apply for a sports betting license is $100,000.

License holders are limited to three individually branded websites, or skins, each, and only have a 270-day window in which to operate an online book without a retail facility. This hasn’t proven an issue so far, as all license holders went live with retail outlets before going online, or in tandem.

The regulations that have impacted the industry include a few additional caveats. While operators can take wagers on college sports, like college football, they are forbidden from taking bets on college games that involve New Jersey teams, regardless of whether they’re played in New Jersey or not. Similarly, you can’t bet on any college games taking place in the state of New Jersey, regardless of who is involved. There are efforts underway to reverse these policies, but for now, they remain intact.

Frequently asked questions 5n1i2h

Is legal sports betting live in New Jersey? 1o1y6h

Yes, and it has been since June 2018 when retail sportsbooks at the Borgata and Monmouth Park began taking bets.

Today’s industry is much larger, with plenty of land-based books and online sites open for business. There are now more than 20 different online brands live in the state, with new options likely to surface every year as the industry continues to take shape.

Who is eligible to place wagers at NJ sportsbooks? 1t4l4o

As long as you’re the legal gambling age of 21, and not on any voluntary or involuntary self-exclusion lists, you can place wagers at a land-based outlet.

Those looking to place wagers online must be geolocated in the state borders of New Jersey. That doesn’t mean you have to hold residence in the Garden State, but it does mean that you’ll have to have location services activated on your device, and that the device must first recognize that you are in fact, in New Jersey.

You do not have to be in New Jersey to skim the betting lines, an online , or even make a deposit — only to place real-money wagers.

How do I for an online sportsbook in New Jersey? u255h

Typically, ing for an online sportsbook entails providing a few pieces of identifying information such as your full name, address, and social security number (usually only the last four digits). The information is then processed by the system for accuracy, and if all checks out, you’ll be good to go.

In order to withdraw funds from an online sportsbook, you may be asked to provide a scanned copy of your driver’s license or another identifying document, and may also have to documents that the information tied to your preferred withdrawal method. For instance, those wishing to withdraw via eCheck (ACH) might be asked to a copy of a recent bank statement. You will only have to do this one time.

Do online sportsbooks offer bonuses to new players? 6x2c4v

One of the key advantages of placing wagers online is that all new players will be entitled to some sort of bonus offer.

The welcome bonus packages themselves vary, with some sites offering a 100% match on first deposits with a rollover requirement, and others a full refund (capped at a certain amount) in the form of site credit or bonus bets, pending a bettor’s loss on their initial wager.

A select few sites may even offer new players what’s called a no-deposit bonus. To claim these, s simply have to sign up for the site, no deposit required.

In order to maximize the amount received, we highly encourage bettors to sign up via one of the links on this page, or through our NJ online sportsbook reviews, as we commonly offer packages that are better than the public offer.

What types of sports bets are available in New Jersey? x3n5v

New Jersey’s sports betting menu is just like Nevada’s: full-fledged sports wagering on almost every type of game and league under the sun, including the NFL, NBA, Olympics, NASCAR and more, offering:

  • Straight bets
  • In-game wagering
  • Teasers
  • Parlays
  • Futures bets
  • Props

How are the betting lines at NJ online sportsbooks? o82b

While there is no easy answer to that question, we can say with clarity that the betting lines hold up remarkably well compared to the Nevada market, which is actually a bit of a surprise considering the higher tax rate.

That said, the pricing does vary quite wildly from site to site, with some operators commonly offering reduced juice on point spreads and totals, but mediocre prop pricing, and others rolling out all sorts of prop boosters, but below average pricing on moneyline wagers. Some books offer solid lines across the board, while others are worth taking a complete on.

Luckily, New Jersey bettors have plenty of options. Through our reviews, readers will be able to quickly gauge which sites are worth taking a flyer on, and which ones might only be worth using if there’s some sort of promotion available.

The path toward New Jersey sports betting 2j4rt

New Jersey was the major driving force behind the push for legal sports betting for over a decade. In 2009, the state tried and failed to bring a case challenging PASPA’s constitutionality. A district court dismissed the case for lack of “standing.”

Then, in 2011, a public question appeared on New Jersey’s November general election ballot, asking if the state constitution should be amended to authorize wagering on professional and amateur sports at casinos and racetracks. The referendum ed by a wide 64-36 margin.

Soon after, in 2012, the legislature amended the Casino Control Act and allowed the Casino Control Commission to begin offering licenses to casinos and racetracks to take sports bets. Later, then-governor Chris Christie and the state expressed an intention to go further and enact regulations to allow sports betting in Atlantic City casinos and racetracks. In response, the NFL, NCAA, and other sports leagues sued to block the state from implementing any such sports betting activity. The leagues won that round and got an injunction in federal court, which stopped New Jersey in its tracks.

The leagues consistently used PASPA to block New Jersey from legalizing sports betting — ostensibly to preserve the “integrity of the game.”  But that argument began to crumble in light of several events:

  • The leagues embracing and investing in daily fantasy sports
  • Leagues holding numerous games and sporting events in Las Vegas
  • Moving pro teams to Las Vegas (the NHL’s Golden Knights and, later, the NFL’s Raiders)
  • Public remarks and writings in favor of legal sports betting by NBA Commissioner Adam Silver

However, they didn’t back down in their fight against sports betting.

“Christie I” 1o3xe

The lawsuit dubbed “Christie I” began to address the merits of New Jersey’s case and its various constitutional arguments against PASPA under the Tenth Amendment. It’s a long and somewhat complicated tale in a gray area of the law that involves state sovereignty and equal sovereignty (the idea that all states should be treated equally, or on equal footing), and an anti-commandeering doctrine (the federal government cannot compel the states to enact laws or dictate how it governs its own citizens).

Ultimately, New Jersey lost in the Third Circuit Court of Appeals, where the court held that “while the guarantee of uniformity in treatment amongst the states cabins some of Congress’ powers, no such guarantee limits the Commerce Clause.” In other words, federal law may impact states differently, resulting in scenarios where, as here, Nevada may license sports betting operations, but New Jersey cannot.

New Jersey also made an argument under the “anti-commandeering” doctrine. New Jersey’s argument did not convince the court, but the state did get an idea for a novel angle of attack, and also gained some traction with its arguments as one judge dissented from the majority.

Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie

The sequel, “Christie II” 1e1a54

In 2014, New Jersey executed a novel plan in “Christie II” by ing a law (Senate Bill 2460 by Senator Raymond Lesniak) that partially repealed its state prohibitions against sports wagering, which effectively would allow sports betting, without explicitly saying so (the law “partially repeals prohibitions, permits, licenses, and authorizations concerning wagers on professional, collegiate, or amateur sport contests or athletic events.”)

The Third Circuit noted “clever drafting” in the law by New Jersey, but ultimately did not find in the state’s favor. But once again, the court was split 2-1, followed by a rehearing en banc where New Jersey lost, 9-3. The court rejected the state’s anti-commandeering argument but didn’t squarely address the equal sovereignty arguments (explored in great depth here).

In October 2016, New Jersey filed for a writ of certiorari (for a Supreme Court review) in the “Christie II” case. It was seen as a major long shot given that SCOTUS accepts such a small number of cases each year.

But then the high court asked the acting Solicitor General to file a brief on the case, which he did in May 2017, recommending that the court deny New Jersey’s petition. But then the Supreme Court decided to take up the case anyway. Not because the high court is terribly concerned about sports betting, but because of the way that PASPA works.

In an amicus brief (“friends of the court”), a coalition of 20 other states wrote that they “submit this brief in of Petitioners because PASPA impermissibly skews the federal-state balance. Amici states take no position on the wisdom of sports wagering, nor would all amici likely legalize sports betting even if permitted.”

The major issue was that PASPA could be an unconstitutional, Tenth Amendment-based encroachment upon states’ rights. That was New Jersey’s argument. They argued that PASPA forced the state (and others) to maintain and enforce laws against sports betting, as opposed to the federal government actually creating laws to regulate or prohibit citizens directly.

And further, New Jersey argued that PASPA simply dictates a policy, but creates no framework whatsoever for states to follow with respect to sports-betting policy. This had wider ramifications for the interplay between federal and state laws and policy.

SCOTUS rules in favor of NJ 7045u

The case, originally titled Christie v NCAA (it changed with the new governor), was heard by the Supreme Court after making its way through the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals. The high court heard oral argument for the case in December 2017 and ruled in May, with Justice Samuel Alito authoring the majority opinion. The court decided to strike down PASPA completely, ruling it unconstitutional, bringing a major victory to New Jersey and other states hoping to offer legal sports betting.

In an opinion ed by all of the justices except Justice Ginsburg and Justice Sotomayor, Alito stated:

“The legalization of sports gambling requires an important policy choice, but the choice is not ours to make.

Congress can regulate sports gambling directly, but if it elects not to do so, each State is free to act on its own. Our job is to interpret the law Congress has enacted and decide whether it is consistent with the Constitution. PASPA is not. PASPA ‘regulate[s] state governments’ regulation’ of their citizens, New York, 505 U. S., at 166. The Constitution gives Congress no such power. The judgment of the Third Circuit is reversed.”

New Jersey built its case on constitutional grounds — arguing that the law “commandeered” states to uphold its anti-gambling laws, or maintain them, or prevent states from repealing them — in violation of principles of state sovereignty. And it worked. Congress had overstepped its bounds. Congress could have outright banned sports wagering, and still could, but that’s not what PASPA did.

The Supreme Court struck down PASPA on May 14, 2018

NJ lawmakers move quickly 6f3q5q

In the wake of the Supreme Court decision, New Jersey wasted little time getting its sports betting operation moving.

In fact, that very same day State Sen. Stephen Sweeney introduced S2602, a bill that would see sports betting regulated under the purview of the NJ Division of Gaming Enforcement. A mirror bill was introduced in the assembly (A 4111), and it would quickly sail through both the Senate and the Assembly by unanimous votes.

Gov. Phil Murphy penned the bill into law on June 11, saying in a statement, “I’m thrilled to sign Assembly Bill 4111 because it means that our casinos in Atlantic City and our racetracks throughout our state can attract new business and new fans, boosting their own long-term financial prospects. This is the right move for New Jersey and it will strengthen our economy.”

Just a few days later the industry was up and running with both Monmouth Park and the Borgata launching retail sports betting operations on June 14, 2018. Online sports betting would follow in early August, and the rest, as they say, is history.

Brett Smiley

Brett Smiley 4r6q36

Brett Smiley was a co-founder of Sports Handle, which ed forces with Better Collective in November 2018.

Today’s industry is much larger, with plenty of land-based books and online sites open for business. Expect the online number in particular to swell, perhaps as high as 25, by the time the industry reaches maturity." } },{ "@type": "Question", "name": "Who is eligible to place wagers at NJ sportsbooks?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "As long as you’re the legal gambling age of 21, and not on any voluntary or involuntary self-exclusion lists, you can place wagers at a land-based outlet.

Those looking to place wagers online must be geolocated in the state borders of New Jersey. That doesn’t mean you have to hold residence in the Garden State, but it does mean that you’ll have to have location services activated on your device, and that the device must first recognize that you are in fact, in New Jersey.

You do not have to be in New Jersey to skim the betting lines, an online , or even make a deposit — only to place real-money wagers." } },{ "@type": "Question", "name": "How do I for an online sportsbook in New Jersey?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Typically, ing for an online sportsbook entails providing a few pieces of identifying information such as your full name, address, and social security number (usually only the last four digits). The information is then processed by the system for accuracy, and if all checks out, you’ll be good to go.

In order to withdraw funds from an online sportsbook, you may be asked to provide a scanned copy of your driver’s license or another identifying document, and may also have to documents that the information tied to your preferred withdrawal method. For instance, those wishing to withdraw via eCheck (ACH) might be asked to a copy of a recent bank statement. You will only have to do this one time." } },{ "@type": "Question", "name": "Do online sportsbooks offer bonuses to new players?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "One of the key advantages of placing wagers online is that all new players will be entitled to some sort of bonus offer.

The welcome bonus packages themselves vary, with some sites offering a 100% match on first deposits with a rollover requirement, and others a full refund (capped at a certain amount) in the form of site credit or free bets, pending a bettor’s loss on their initial wager.

A select few sites may even offer new players what’s called a no-deposit bonus. To claim these, s simply have to sign up for the site, no deposit required.

In order to maximize the amount received, we highly encourage bettors to sign up via one of the links on this page, or through our NJ online sportsbook reviews, as we commonly offer packages that are better than the public offer." } },{ "@type": "Question", "name": "How are the betting lines at NJ online sportsbooks?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "While there is no easy answer to that question, we can say with clarity that the betting lines hold up remarkably well compared to the Nevada market, which is actually a bit of a surprise considering the higher tax rate.

That said, the pricing does vary quite wildly from site to site, with some operators commonly offering reduced juice on point spreads and totals, but mediocre prop pricing, and others rolling out all sorts of prop boosters, but below average pricing on moneyline wagers. Some books offer solid lines across the board, while others are worth taking a complete on.

Luckily, New Jersey bettors have plenty of options. Through our reviews, readers will be able to quickly gauge which sites are worth taking a flyer on, and which ones might only be worth using if there’s some sort of promotion available." } }] }