In conversations with legislatures from different states, the leagues also have focused on four other key topics, according to a report in the Sports Business Journal: access to transactional betting data, along with other information they say can be used to detect corruption; the ability to "opt out" of certain games or types of bets that are particularly vulnerable to misconduct; a rule that sports books use only official game stats provided by the leagues and teams; and the availability of mobile wagering so that fans can bet without visiting a casino or racetrack.

Source: Los Angeles Times May 15, 2018 03:00 UTC