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Adults from NY can legally play at poker websites offshore
Several internet poker bills have been introduced in NY
Land-based poker can only be played in tribal casinos
There are seven poker rooms in the state
Long term prospects for internet poker looks good

Assemblyman Gary Pretlow introduced a bill, A 5250, in mid April to legalize and regulate online poker websites in New York. A separate internet poker bill in NY passed the Racing, Gaming and Wagering Committee in late January, and now waits a Senate Finance Committee vote. Last year, two online poker bills were introduced in the state. One of the bills sponsored by Senator John Bonacic passed the Senate Gaming Committee on February 15, 2017 (11-0 vote), then it went to the Finance Committee which also passed by a 27-9 vote on May 9th. The full Senate passed this bill by a 54-8 vote on June 13th last year, and then it went to the Assembly but no vote was taken. Some experts believe the New York online poker market could generate more than $120 million in the first 12 months of operation. The bills introduced the past two years legalize just poker, not other casino games, and calls for a 15% tax rate and $10 million for each license.

RECOMMENDED POKER WEBSITE FOR New York

New Yorker’s seem to not care about state or federal laws, and support for offshore sites like BetOnline is at an all-time high due to the states inability to pass its own legislation. BetOnline is a safe, trusted, and legitimate poker website that accepts players in New York.

“Reviewed by Chuck Humphrey – 50 year Gaming Law Practitioner”

Under current laws in New York, it’s not legal to operate an online poker website. While the state has shown interest in seeing changes to online poker on a federal level, no licensing body is currently setup that would make legit online poker a reality on a state level. Having said that, New York players are among the most well-represented at offshore poker rooms and can play for real money legally.

Future Outlook of Online Poker in New York – Estimated date of legalization: 2018-2019

The following graph tracks our expected legislation of online poker in New York on a state law level. It is currently already legal on a Federal level. This graph monitors the current rise or fall of expected legalization.

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Recent Activity
Many believe that the ground is fertile for the introduction of online poker in New York, especially since Delaware, New Jersey and Nevada have already entered this realm. Some believe that Governor Andrew Cuomo’s pro-gambling stand may be the catalyst the state needs for the introduction of online poker.

There are two issues that could see the question of legal online poker go either way in the state of New York.

The first is New York’s involvement in Black Friday, that fateful day in April 2011 when indictments were made against eleven high-placed executives of online poker rooms such as Full Tilt Poker and Poker Stars (legit sites), predicated that these men violated New York state gambling laws. While the indictments were issued by the (federal) Department of Justice, many analysts, including writer Jacob Sullum in his 2011 piece entitled Poker Bars[A], which appeared in Reason.com, feel that the US attorney in Manhattan, Preet Bharara, “piggybacks on a New York statute that makes ‘unlawful gambling activity’ a Class A misdemeanor.”

Online Poker

“Bharara takes an alleged New York misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of one year in jail and turns it into multiple federal felonies—including UIGEA violations, money laundering, wire fraud, and bank fraud” writes Sullum, indicating that Bharara is, “on a pointless puritanical crusade.”

The point we are getting to is that with Bharara at the helm of the Attorney General’s office for the Southern District of New York (and having been named one of the 100 Most Influential People in the World by Time Magazine[B] in 2012), lawmakers may have an uphill battle on their hands getting online poker legalized in the state.

On the other hand, it cannot be ignored that New York was one of two states (the other being Illinois) that asked the Department of Justice for clarification on its position of the 1961 Wire Act. The states asked for clarification regarding the selling of lottery tickets over the internet, and this served as a catalyst for the DOJ to issue its famous change of position statement[C] over Christmas 2011, ruling that the Wire Act only applies to sports betting.

On February 2, 2016, the state’s Senate Racing, Gaming and Wagering Committee passed a bill (SB S5302) to legalize and regulate poker over the internet by a unanimous 9-0 vote. On June 2, 2016, this bill passed the Senate Finance Committee and 12 days later it passed the Senate by a 53-5 vote. The bill then went to the Assembly but no vote was taken since the legislative session ended on June 17, 2016.

Two online poker bills were introduced in 2017. One of the bills sponsored by Senator John Bonacic passed the Senate Gaming Committee on February 15, 2017 (11-0 vote), then passed the Finance Committee by a 27-9 vote on May 9th. The full Senate passed this bill by a 54-8 vote on June 13th and then it went to the Assembly but no vote was taken. Things are moving in the right direction and hopefully 2018 will be the year state licensed online poker gets passed.

History of Gambling in New York

The first official ban of gambling in New York is passed, forming part of the Second Constitution of the State of New York.

All lotteries banned.

Fourth Constitution of the State of the New York banned sale of all lottery tickets, bookmaking and any other form of gambling.

State Racing Commission established.

New York State Constitution amended to allow pari-mutuel horse race betting.

Amendment of the Constitution allows legal bingo games by specific organizations.

Sale of lotteries to support education in the state allowed.

The New York State Racing and Wagering Board established. Joseph H. Boyd appointed the first permanent member of the board by Governor Nelson Rockefeller.

Specific games of chance could be organized by religious and non profit organizations.

Congress passes the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act allowing federally recognized Tribes to conduct gaming activities.

Class III Indian casinos become legal, offering craps, blackjack and slots. Oneida Tribe opens its first casino.

‘Cruise to nowhere’ gambling boats affected by new law changing international waters limits from 3 miles to 12 miles.

Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe opens its first casino. New federal law allows the advertising of private casinos (Indian or not) in states that allow them.

Seneca Tribe debuts its first casino.

Video lottery games introduced at Saratoga Gaming and Raceway in Saratoga Springs.

State constitution amended to allow commercial casinos.

Governor Andrew Cuomo signs the Upstate New York Gaming Economic Development Act[D] which establishes four destination gaming resorts in upstate NY. The tax rate on slot machines will equal existing VLT gaming facilities, tax rate of table games will be 10%, payments to racing industry will be maintained and no other destination gaming resorts will be established with tribal exclusivity agreements.

An early version of 2013 budget had online poker legalization included, but it failed to make it into the final version.

State Sen. John Bonacic introduced a bill

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