id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
inlawrev-25127	Zambrano, Placido A.	Sports Betting in Indiana: The Proposed Legislation After Murphy v. NCAA	2021	29	.pdf	application/pdf	12894	707	57	In Indiana, legislators in both the House of Representatives and the Senate introduced sports betting bills in the 2018 legislative session before the Murphy decision.14 However, the 2018 Indiana legislative session closed with no vote on either bill.15 Indiana legislators estimated that a sports betting bill would be effective no earlier than July 1, 2019.16 Both Indiana Representative Alan Morrison and Senator Jon Ford stated that they would re-introduce the sports betting bill again in the 2019 legislative session.17 Currently, legislators are weighing the options for sports betting 9. The first solution is giving 1 percent of the state’s sports betting yearly tax revenue to fund compulsive gambling programs, and the second solution is giving 50 percent of the casinos licensing fees to fund compulsive gambling programs.240 The National Council on Problem Gambling (“NCPG”) wants any company, sports league, or government that benefits from sports betting to devote at least 1 percent of the revenue to fund programs that prevent and treat compulsive gambling.241 Moreover, the NCPG wants betting operators to train staff about problem gambling, to set and enforce a minimum age limit, and to enable gamblers to set limits on how much time and money they spend betting.242 Indiana could also follow New Jersey’s approach, where the Division of Gaming Enforcement gives 50 percent of fees from sports betting licenses to the state’s council on compulsive gambling.243	cache/inlawrev-25127.pdf	txt/inlawrev-25127.txt