Caesars Sportsbook is one of the most established names in US betting.
Supported by decades of casino history, the online sportsbook is now live and legal in over 20 states for online sports betting, with retail locations and online casino games available in certain jurisdictions.
Here, you can discover every Caesars Sportsbook legal state, where you can bet in person, and how you can get started from your location.
Whether you’re planning to wager online or visit a location in person, here’s where you can legally bet with a Caesars Sportsbook in 2025.

Caesars Sportsbook legal states July 2025
Where is Caesars Sportsbook legal?
Here’s a full list of US states where Caesars Sportsbook is currently legal for online betting:
Arizona, Colorado, Washington D.C., Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Wyoming
Caesars also operates retail-only sportsbooks in Mississippi, New Mexico, and Washington state.
Some of these states may require in-person registration.
Where is Caesars Palace Online Casino legal?
As of 2025, you can only legally access Caesars Palace Online Casino in states with regulated online casino gaming.
Legally play Caesars Casino games, including Caesars slots, table games, and live dealer, in:
Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.
In these states, Caesars Casino can be accessed using the same login info as Caesars Sportsbook, providing players with easy access to both platforms at the same time. 21+ and physically present in state.
Where is Caesars Retail Sportsbook legal?
Caesars operates retail sportsbooks in several states, many of which also allow online betting.
As of 2025, you can place in-person bets at a Caesars retail sportsbook in:
Arizona, Colorado, Washington D.C., Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Mississippi, New Mexico, Washington
Note: Mississippi, New Mexico, and Washington allow retail betting only. Online access is not available in those states.
Where is Caesars DFS legal?
Caesars doesn’t have its own Daily Fantasy Sports platform, but it does offer DFS access courtesy of its partnership with Yahoo Sports.
That means you can join Yahoo DFS anywhere Yahoo is available, but Caesars does not offer any fantasy contests of its own.
There is currently no Caesars DFS app or separate product.
Where is Caesars Racing legal?
Caesars Racing operates under the Caesars Racebook app, a separate platform focused on pari-mutuel horse betting.
It's available in several states that allow online horse race wagering.
As of 2025, Caesars Racebook is legal in:
Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, North Dakota, Oregon, Montana, and Washington
Note: Racing laws are separate from sportsbook laws, so Caesars Racebook may be available in states that do not allow traditional sports betting.
Caesars Sportsbook terms of use

To use any Caesars platform, whether Sportsbook, Casino, Caesars Racebook, or affiliated fantasy services, you must meet the legal and regulatory standards set by your state.
Rules vary by location and product, but there are core requirements that apply in every Caesars-legal state.
You must meet the minimum age to gamble, pass identity verification, and allow Caesars to track your device location through geolocation services.
Caesars enforces strict account security.
Any attempt to bypass state restrictions, such as using a VPN, can lead to suspension or permanent account closure.
Always check your local laws before placing a bet or joining any Caesars gaming product.
How to sign up (3 simple steps)
Caesars Sportsbook legal timeline
Where could Caesars Sportsbook launch next? - What our research says
Caesars is expected to expand further as more states legalize sports betting sites.
Several markets are showing strong signs of movement in 2025 and beyond.
Missouri and Minnesota are two of the most likely additions. Both have active legislation in progress and growing support from lawmakers and sports teams.
Georgia and Texas also remain key targets, with sports betting proposals gaining traction in recent sessions.
California remains the biggest prize but also the most complex. While legalization efforts have stalled, Caesars is positioned to enter quickly if a framework is approved.
We expect Caesars to prioritize states with large populations, strong casino presence, and retail partnerships already in place.
As legislation advances, Caesars’ reputation and reach make it a top contender wherever sports betting goes legal next.
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References
Contributors
Tobi Amure
Author
Tobi Amure is Sporting Post’s casino expert, with over four years of experience reviewing online casinos and seven years in the crypto industry.
He specializes in evaluating platforms on bonuses, game selection, and security, helping players make informed decisions.
Tobi’s expertise in both iGaming and cryptocurrency ensures his reviews are insightful, actionable, and reliable.
Josh Miller
Reviewed By
Josh Miller, Sporting Post’s Sports & Casino Editor, brings over five years of experience in feature writing, blogging, and SEO.
With a strong background in football coverage and sports betting, his work has been featured in VAVEL.
Josh also writes extensively about online casinos, providing expert insights into games, bonuses, and gambling trends.
His engaging and informative content makes him a reliable resource for Sporting Post readers.