New York lawmakers are weighing a proposal that would require mobile sportsbooks to send detailed monthly account summaries directly to bettors, a move that could alter how customers view their wagering activity in the nation’s largest online betting market.

Assembly Bill 10329, introduced in late February and referred to the Assembly’s Standing Committee on Racing and Wagering, would amend the state’s racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law. Assemblymember Rebecca Kassay put forward the measure, which directs licensed online operators to issue monthly electronic account statements to every authorized sports bettor in the state.

If enacted, the legislation would compel companies such as FanDuel and DraftKings to distribute those statements through mobile push notifications. Lawmakers set a deadline requiring delivery “no later than fifteen days following the end of each calendar month.” Users would also retain ongoing access to these statements through their sportsbook accounts.

Detailed Monthly Disclosures for Bettors

The bill outlines specific reporting requirements. Operators would have to disclose the total amount of money deposited into an account, the overall amount wagered, and the number of bets placed during the reporting period. Statements must also list total wins and losses, along with net gains or losses.

Beyond financial totals, the proposal addresses player engagement metrics. Sportsbooks would need to report the amount of time each user spent logged into the platform during the month. The legislation also calls for transparency regarding promotional incentives. It mandates “an itemized account of any promotional credits, bonuses or free wagers utilized” within the same timeframe.

Lawmakers intend for these reports to function much like a bank or credit card statement, placing a clear financial snapshot in front of bettors each month. Supporters argue that many users currently must search through app menus to locate cumulative figures, which can make it easier to overlook overall spending patterns. By pushing the data directly to a user’s device, the bill aims to create a recurring review of betting activity.

The measure also incorporates responsible gaming provisions. Each monthly statement must contain “prominent and clear disclosure” of the resources available in New York, including access to problem gambling assistance and the state’s voluntary self-exclusion program.

In addition to monthly summaries, the bill requires operators to provide direct access to a bettor’s complete lifetime wagering history. While many sportsbooks already maintain such records, the legislation would ensure that users can review their full betting record at any time.

Expanded Oversight for State Regulators

AB 10329 assigns new responsibilities to the New York State Gaming Commission. The regulator would have to “promulgate regulations establishing standardized formatting, clarity requirements, and any additional disclosures necessary to ensure such statements are readily understandable to authorized sports bettors.” This directive seeks to prevent companies from presenting information in ways that obscure losses or bury key figures within complex terminology.

If both legislative chambers approve the bill and Governor Kathy Hochul signs it into law, the requirements would take effect on January 1 of the year following enactment. That timeline would give the state’s eight licensed online sportsbooks a defined window to adjust their systems.

The proposal arrives as New York continues to lead the country in total sports betting handle. At the same time, lawmakers have introduced several measures in 2026 aimed at tightening player protections. Other proposals under consideration include raising the legal gambling age to 21, modifying how sportsbooks provide responsible gambling support, limiting certain wager types, and restricting promotional offers.

How New York Compares With Other States

New York’s approach would differ from regulatory frameworks in other established markets. In Massachusetts, for example, regulators require operators to provide a detailed account statement only when a patron specifically requests one. Massachusetts law mandates access to a one-year betting history upon request but does not compel automatic monthly notifications.

In New Jersey, lawmakers recently introduced Senate Bill 3461, which would ban the use of credit cards for gambling and require each operator to appoint a responsible gaming lead with authority over player protection initiatives. Rather than mandating monthly push-style statements, New Jersey regulators rely more heavily on data monitoring systems and analytics tools to identify problematic wagering behavior as it develops.

New York’s bill centers on disclosure delivered directly to the bettor. By requiring standardized monthly summaries sent via push notification, lawmakers aim to ensure that players receive a consistent accounting of their deposits, wagers, promotional credits, and overall results.

The Assembly’s Racing and Wagering Committee will determine whether AB 10329 advances to the floor for further consideration. If it moves forward, New York could establish a new reporting standard that other jurisdictions may watch closely as debates over responsible gaming continue nationwide.