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Legal New Jersey Online Poker
Welcome to our comprehensive guide on New Jersey online poker laws. The Garden State is a certified poker destination for players not only from the East Coast, but from all across the US. While it may lack a bit of the glitz of Las Vegas, New Jersey remains a significant part of the poker universe.
Online poker has caught on in the Garden State, so it’s not surprising that we consistently receive questions from our members in New Jersey concerning how poker works online, the process for signing up, which poker sites are in NJ and the legal issues involved in online poker.
Those are all questions we’ll address here in one place with our Guide to New Jersey and Online Poker.
Absolutely, you can play poker online in New Jersey. It is perfectly legal to participate in online poker games for real money within the state. New Jersey has legalized online poker, providing a regulated and secure environment for players to enjoy real-money poker games on the internet.
Top Sites for Online Poker in New Jersey
New Jersey Gambling & Poker Laws Summarized
| Type/Code | Summary |
|---|---|
| State Code Section(s) | 2A.40; 2C.37; 5.5; 5.8-9; 5.12 |
| Definition of Gambling | Staking or risking something of value upon the outcome of a contest of chance or a future contingent event not under the actor’s control or influence, upon an agreement or understanding that he will receive something of value in the event of a certain outcome. |
| Definition of Contest of Chance | Any contest, game, pool, gaming scheme or gaming device in which the outcome depends in a material degree upon an element of chance, notwithstanding that skill of the contestants or some other persons may also be a factor therein. |
| Definition of Player | A person who engages in any form of gambling solely as a contestant or bettor, without receiving or becoming entitled to receive any profit therefrom other than personal gambling winnings, and without otherwise rendering any material assistance to the establishment, conduct or operation of the particular gambling activity. |
| Definition of Internet Gaming | The placing of wagers with a casino licensee at a casino located in Atlantic City using a computer network of both federal and non-federal interoperable packet switched data networks through which the casino licensee may offer authorized games to individuals who have established a wagering account with the casino licensee and who are physically present in this State, as authorized by rules established by the division. |
| Online Poker/Gambling | New Jersey legalized online poker and casino games in 2013. Its experience in the igaming realm has made NJ a template for all other states following in its footsteps. |
| Live Poker | Many of the casinos in New Jersey offer live poker rooms with cash games and tournaments. |
| Casinos | There are nearly two dozen casinos and racetracks throughout New Jersey, though full casinos are relegated to Atlantic City. |
| Sports Betting | New Jersey is the state that challenged the federal PASPA law that prohibited most states from offering sports betting, and it won its case in the US Supreme Court in 2018 to overturn PASPA and begin offering sports wagering in casinos and online. |
| DFS | Daily fantasy sports became legal in New Jersey in 2017. |
| Other Forms of Gambling | Horse racing and parimutuel wagering, lottery, bingo and raffles for charity. |
Overview of New Jersey Gambling From 2013 – 2023
No state in the US has had more changes to its gambling laws than New Jersey in the past decade. New Jersey had its rollout for online casinos and poker sites, followed by daily fantasy sports (DFS) contests and sports betting.
New Jersey has set the standard for online gaming in the new and still-growing US igaming market. It was the first state to welcome PokerStars back to the US and issue it a license to offer online poker and casino games in NJ. One of the first states to join MSIGA, sharing poker player pools with others in online gaming.. It led the way by first partnering with Nevada and Delaware in 2017 and then agreeing to partner with Michigan in 2022.
Several bills were passed to help Atlantic City avoid bankruptcy or otherwise help the casino industry there. A lobbying group continues to fight for the approval of land-based casinos in the northern reaches of the state, near New York City. To which Atlantic City enthusiasts are directly opposed. Meanwhile, the consistently growing revenue from online gaming and sports betting boosts the monthly and yearly revenue of the land-based casinos in Atlantic City. Improving the overall numbers and showing a complementary relationship between the traditional and virtual gambling worlds.
The Road to Regulation
In November 2013, the rollout for licensed and legal online gambling in New Jersey happened. Eventually, five different partnerships emerged, with a number of ancillary companies involved. The five partnerships currently are:
- Borgata and PartyPoker
- Golden Nugget and Betfair
- Tropicana and Virgin Casino
- Caesars Interactive and 888 Holdings, and
- Resorts Digital Gaming and PokerStars.
Since then, more companies have obtained licenses and additional partnerships have emerged.
A month prior to the rollout in 2013, the Division of Gaming Enforcement suspended the review of PokerStars’ license application for further investigation due to the company’s role in Black Friday and the subsequent indictment of several executives.
However, when Amaya Gaming in Quebec bought Rational Group, PokerStars’ parent company, and when Amaya CEO David Baazov left the company under investigation for insider trading, the New Jersey regulator reexamined PokerStars’ application. In September 2015, the investigation concluded with PokerStars officially reentering the US market to offer online poker and internet casino games. The sites launched in March 2016.
During that investigation, Borgata emerged as the leader in the online casino market. Caesars Interactive’s various websites combined to make Caesars the number two operator, and the two continued to dominate until PokerStars entered the market and proved that its partner, Resorts Casino, would be a serious competitor.
New Jersey Poker Bill 2578
New Jersey was the third state to pass an internet gaming bill where it was legal to gamble online. The bill passed after several amendments in February 2013, less than 1 week after Nevada passed theirs.
New Jersey legalized various internet gaming forms, while Nevada restricts players to online poker.
What else is noteworthy about their bill is that they have no bad actors clause. Unlike the many other bills we’ve reviewed, New Jersey isn’t prohibiting operators that have offered/accepted bets post-UIGEA. So long as the operator has an existing casino, or has software that passes the state’s criteria and partners with an established B&M casino, they can operate online in the state legally.
Improving the Numbers at New Jersey Poker Sites
The initial numbers in the online casino and poker market were disappointing, especially at first. The geolocation software did not work properly, so many gamblers on the borders of New Jersey could not play because their devices showed they were in Pennsylvania or New York State. Also, credit card payments were often declined. Visa payments only succeeded about 43% of the time, while MasterCard payments worked about 70% of the time. This caused significant confusion and frustration with new registrants, helping to slow down signups.
New Operators Entering the Market
However, as the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement and the online gaming operators found their footing and improved technology to fix problems, the industry began to thrive. Geolocation was working near perfect. Responsible gaming measures worked so well that there wasn’t one single case of underage gambling in the first four years and counting. Payment processing improved quickly, and the initial problems fell by the wayside.
As of August 2017, the New Jersey online poker market had peaked and started losing ground over the previous year, despite new companies entering the market like Pala Poker. Though Pala was still gaining its footing in 2017, PokerStars and the WSOP-888 shared network were neck-and-neck for the leadership position in New Jersey, with PartyPoker-Borgata trailing behind by about 10%.
Online Poker Revenue
New Jersey online gambling on the whole remained very lucrative, however. The industry surpassed $100 million in tax revenue in January 2017. Online gambling became an integral part of the overall gambling numbers for New Jersey each month. The online numbers showed so much profit as to keep the land-based casino revenue from dipping into negative territory.
By August 2018, the online gambling market in New Jersey neared $875 million in gross gaming revenue in 5 years. The online poker market consistently declined in 2017 and 2018, with year-on-year monthly decreases, indicating a continuous downturn. Meanwhile, the online casino games climbed each month, showing as much as 20% year-on-year increases each month in 2018. The online market as a whole was being carried by the online casino games. Nevertheless, poker played a role in steering combined numbers toward a potential $1 billion mark by the end of 2018.
In fact, that is what happened. The final 2018 financials for New Jersey’s internet gaming market put revenue over $1 billion. The total internet gaming win for 2018 was $298,700,903, which was a 21.6% increase over the previous year.
The next significant change to igaming revenue in New Jersey happened as a result of the 2020 pandemic shutdowns. With live poker and casinos closed for many months, online poker and casino games soared to new heights. The charts tell it all:
New Jersey iGaming Revenue
New Jersey Online Poker Revenue
When New Jersey’s igaming revenue doubled in the first pandemic year it has maintained steady growth since. Having eclipsed $1.6B in 2022, the industry has more than contributed to the resurgence of the New Jersey gambling industry.
Online poker nearly doubled its revenue in 2020 as well, but it began to follow when live gaming establishments reopened.
The good news for NJ online poker is that Michigan joined MSIGA in 2022. PokerStars also officially joined its Michigan and New Jersey player pools on January 1, 2023. That has already improved NJ revenue for the poker sector, and as more poker sites – BetMGM and WSOP – take advantage of the multi-state agreement, New Jersey will benefit.
Is Betting on Sports Legal in New Jersey?
Yes. After many years of court battles that resulted in New Jersey taking its case all the way to the United States Supreme Court, the state earned the right to offer sports betting, as well as the right of every state in America to do so.
In 2011, New Jersey voters approved a referendum for licensed and regulated sportsbooks in the state. That led to attempts in 2012 to legalize and regulate sportsbooks in the casinos and racetracks of New Jersey. When it appeared this might happen, a coalition of the American sports associations filed a joint lawsuit against New Jersey. The group of associations included the National Football League (NFL), Major League Baseball (MLB), National Basketball Association (NBA), National Hockey League (NHL), and National College Athletics Association (NCAA). They argued that New Jersey was violating the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (PASPA) of 1992.
The PASPA law was pushed by the NFL in 1992 because they wanted to ban sports betting at the federal level in all 50 states. Nevada had been operating sportsbooks for year, so they lobbied Congress to avoid having their money-generating bookmakers outlawed. The sports leagues argued successfully that sports betting would undermine their sports, so Congress made a compromise. Those states with legal sports betting would be grandfathered in to the law. This ended up being four states: Nevada, Oregon, Montana, and Delaware. The latter three states had sports lotteries but their forms of gambling were protected in those states.
NJ Sports Betting Growth
The sports betting industry in New Jersey had been growing, with handle exceeding $500M by the end of 2019. However, the pandemic put a dent in that growth when all major sports around the world stopped, and there was little betting to be done.
Recovery began in 2021, though, as sports betting handle experienced its first billion-dollar month in September and kept climbing. By the end of 2022, the numbers were staggering. The full year saw handle approach $11B annually.
At the start of 2023, there were nearly two dozen sportsbooks operating in the New Jersey market. The top names remained the market leaders, though many others are making their mark. The most well-known and top performing brands in New Jersey are:
- DraftKings
- FanDuel
- Caesars
- BetMGM
- BetRivers
- Bet365
- Betway
- Barstool
- Golden Nugget
- Borgata
- BetParx
- Hard Rock
- Fubo
- PointsBet
The Lawsuits That Followed
The case of New Jersey Governor Chris Christie vs. NCAA went to the court of U.S. District Judge Michael Shipp in Trenton, who ruled in favor of the sports leagues. New Jersey appealed to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, which confirmed Shipp’s ruling. New Jersey appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which declined to hear the case.
After numerous rounds with appeals courts, the US Supreme Court agreed in June 2017 to hear the case. Arguments were presented to the Supreme Court Justices in December 2017. Most analysts said the attorneys for New Jersey presented the best case. The key argument in the case was the states’ rights issue, but the decision left up to the justices was the fate of PASPA.
Murphy vs. NCAA
On May 14, 2018, the US Supreme Court finally announced its decision in the case that was then named Murphy vs. NCAA, due to a change in the governorship. In a 7-2 ruling, the court ruled in favor of New Jersey, essentially overturning PASPA as unconstitutional. PASPA was ruled to violate the anti-commandeering doctrine of the US Constitution by barring states from authorizing sports betting, which “unequivocally dictates what a state legislature may and may not do.” One justice called PASPA a “direct affront to state sovereignty.” He added that Congress does have the option to regulate sports betting on the federal level, but in its absence, states may act on their own.
Governor Phil Murphy signed the official bill on June 11, 2018, to legalize sports betting via AB.4111. Land-based casino and racetracks were given the right to in-person launch sports betting per licensing requirements and state regulations, Monmouth Park opened its sports betting windows three days later, with Governor Murphy placing a World Cup bet to kick things off, and Borgata and opened its sportsbook minutes later. By the end of the first month of legalized sports betting, the state took in $3.5 million in revenue from the total of $16 million in wagers placed.
Soon after, online sports betting sites launched for New Jersey bettors, and many operators also launched mobile apps. More than a half dozen soon became available, including offerings from 888, BetStars, DraftKings, and FanDuel. Sites from MGM and others were in the works to be launched by the end of 2018.
PILOT Bill for Atlantic City Casinos
In 2015, a PILOT bill was passed to help Atlantic City standardize their annual tax burden. PILOT stands for “Payment in Lieu of Taxes”, and it set the tax rate for the combined Atlantic City casinos at $120 million a year for the next 15 years. The idea was to avoid costly annual legal battles the state of New Jersey and the AC casinos have over tax rates. Each year, the state assesses taxes, only to have the casinos file tax appeals. The lawyers win, but both sides waste a lot of money on legal fees.
The bill gives casino operators a chance to project costs years in advance, which is a help in itself. However, if one or more Atlantic City casinos closes, it would push more of a burden on the remaining casinos. At the same time, if new casinos appeared in Atlantic City, the casinos might pay a smaller percentage in taxes.
The 2014 Atlantic City Casino Closures
Since it was mentioned, let’s quickly discuss the wave of casino closures in Atlantic City in 2014. To begin 2014, the city had 12 brick-and-mortar casinos. Almost immediately, the Atlantic Club closed its doors. The closure actually was brought about by Caesars Entertainment and Tropicana Casino, which partnered to buy the Atlantic Club in a bankruptcy option, then close their former competitor. Caesars Entertainment received Atlantic Club’s player database, while Tropicana received the casino’s gaming equipment at a discount.
Showboat & Drumpf Plaza
Caesars Entertainment decided to close the Showboat in late August 2014. The Showboat was profitable, but Caesars wanted to consolidate its customer base in its remaining three AC casinos:
- Caesar’s Atlantic City
- Bally’s, and
- Harrah’s.
The following month, the Drumpf Plaza closed its doors. Drumpf Plaza had been in enough disrepair that Donald Drumpf wanted his name taken off the property in August 2014. He feared it would tarnish his image.
The Drumpf Taj Mahal entered bankruptcy in October 2014. At the time, Carl Icahn was the biggest creditor of Drumpf Entertainment Resorts, which owned the Drumpf Taj Mahal. Icahn was owed $290 million and was clearly in a position to take control of the Taj. In October 2014, the famed activist investor and Tropicana Casino owner filed a motion to have the Tropicana’s worker’s union, the Local 54 of Unite-HERE, lose its health and pension benefits.
A judge ruled in Icahn’s favor. Meanwhile, Icahn was taking control of the casino in the bankruptcy process. In December 2014, he loaned an additional $20 million to the Taj in order to keep it afloat through much of 2015, but soon after took control of the entire casino. Donald Drumpf and his daughter, Ivanka, praised Icahn as a family friend who would turn the casino around. The damage had been done, however, and the casino finally closed for good in October 2016.
Revel Casino
Revel Casino had trouble before its doors opened in April 2012. The building is the most expensive skyscraper in Atlantic City history at $2.4 billion. Before the global recession, Morgan Stanley envisioned Revel Casino, and they realized that opening such a grand casino in the prevailing economic climate of 2012 was a bad idea. It opened anyway, on April 2, 2012, and the casino was in business for 29 months, undergoing two bankruptcies along the way. When no bidders emerged after the second one, in September 2014, it closed its doors.
In the following years, several buyers emerged but failed to follow through with the purchase, until Polo North Country Club bought it in April 2015 for $82 million to open it as a resort with a new TEN casino, That never happened, but in June 2018, the property opened as Ocean Resort Casino.
The North Jersey Casino Referendum
The biggest issue facing New Jersey gambling in 2016 was the North Jersey casino referendum. The November ballot would include the issue of building two casinos in the northern end of New Jersey. Over the years, the states of Pennsylvania and New York had built a significant number of casinos. Also, New York has approved video lottery terminals (VLTs), while Pennsylvania placed slot machines in their racetracks. Atlantic City’s gaming revenues dwindled from $5.4 billion in 2006 to less than $2.4 billion in 2016. Some New Jersey leaders wanted to build casinos in North Jersey as a solution, but the voters, decided against it. In November 2016, the citizenry soundly defeated the New Jersey casino expansion amendment, with more than 77% of them voting against it.
Which Are the Best Poker Sites for NJ Players?
When you start out with online poker, it’s tempting to just sign up at the first room you come across. Why compare rooms when you only want to play poker? Avoid the trouble, choose one.
That’s why we’ve simplified the process with this list of the top New Jersey online poker sites. All of the sites on our list receive the highest ratings for operating safely, rewarding players generously and maintaining software that provides a smooth, safe online poker experience. Ignition Poker is our number one online poker site, but there are many other poker rooms to choose from.
New Jersey Gambling Facts
Many assume that the story of gambling in New Jersey begins and ends with Atlantic City, but there’s a longer tale behind the casinos on the boardwalk, which have only been open since 1978. Over a century before an Atlantic City casino took its first bet, New Jersey residents were risking their paychecks on horse races at Monmouth Park. That industry was shut down by the law at the turn of the century, and regulated gambling didn’t return in earnest until 1970 when the state approved a lottery.
Current Regulated Gambling Options in New Jersey
Today, that lottery sits aside one of the largest collections of commercial casinos found anywhere on the globe. Atlantic City made it an even dozen in 2012 with the opening of Revel. Outside of Atlantic City you’ll find other regulated gaming activity like parimutuel wagering at tracks and OTBs, charitable gambling events and social gambling (as permitted within the law), as well as newly-regulated online poker and casino games, daily fantasy sports (DFS) contests, and sports betting, both live and online.
Current Regulated Online Gambling Options in New Jersey
The state legislature legalized online gambling, including poker, slots, and casino table games, in 2013, and Governor Chris Christie subsequently signed it into law. Various online gambling operators will partner with land-based Atlantic City casinos to grow the new industry, allowing the industry to run for a ten-year period for evaluation initially. Geolocation systems developed for New Jersey online gambling track players’ locations within the state’s borders, requiring their presence. The first online casinos virtually opened in November 2013.
In 2023, we fully expect to renew the original ten-year licensing period. The New Jersey igaming industry has proven successful beyond all original revenue projections. In addition, the gaming sites have complemented their land-based partners through cross-promotional successes.
Further, the iGaming and sports betting sectors have helped Atlantic City bounce back from aforementioned difficulties. The entirety of the New Jersey gambling industry has been experiencing growth because of the expansions in the past decade.
New Jersey Gambling Research
CityofAtlanticCity.org. The official website of the city provides information about the casinos that drive Atlantic City, along with a detailed picture of the region beyond the casinos.
Division of Gaming Enforcement. Complete set of resources regarding land-based casino gambling in new Jersey. Financial records, self-exclusion information, game testing and all other relevant information can be found at the DGE’s homepage.
GamblingAndTheLaw.com. Site of gambling law expert I Nelson Rose, who frequently writes about New Jersey’s push into online gambling and sports betting.
New Jersey’s Place in Poker History
While Las Vegas may be the ultimate poker destination, Atlantic City is arguably just as iconic for a certain generation of poker players. It is, of course, the casinos of Atlantic City – not Vegas – that provided the backdrop for Rounders, what many consider the definitive modern poker movie.
New Jersey is also the original home of the man many consider to be the absolute best in the game: Phil Ivey, who got his start in the card rooms of Atlantic City. The 2017 World Series of Poker Main Event champion, Scott Blumstein, hailed from New Jersey, even crediting the new online poker industry with much of his knowledge of the game. His play on the legal internet poker sites in New Jersey prepared him for the 2017 WSOP and led to his Main Event victory worth $8.15 million.
Poker and Gambling Laws by State
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
New Jersey in the News
BetMGM Poker Connects Michigan and New Jersey Sites
BetMGM has been a quiet but strong force in the US online poker market for years. With online casinos, sports
WSOP Online Experiences Ups and Downs in October
The World Series of Poker has been awarding gold bracelets online all fall long, as GGPoker hosted its WSOP Online
US WSOP Online Bracelet Events Begin September 29
The bracelet chase is far from over in 2024. The summer World Series of Poker may be in the rearview
FAQs
At the start of 2023, the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement showed the following casinos licensed to operate online gaming sites as follows:
- Bally’s Atlantic City: Internet gaming (no online poker) via Bally, PointsBet, and Virgin skins
- Borgata Casino: Internet gaming and online poker via Borgata, Party, Pala, BetMGM, Scores, and WheelOfFortune skins
- Caesars / Boardwalk Regency: Internet gaming and online poker via Caesars, Harrahs, WSOP, WynnBet, and 888 skins
- Caesars / Tropicana: Internet gaming (no online poker) via Caesars skin
- Golden Nugget: Internet gaming (no online poker) via Betway, FanDuel, GoldenNugget, Stardust, and BetRivers skins
- Hard Rock: Internet gaming (no online poker) via HardRock, Bet365, and Unibet skins
- Ocean Resort: Internet gaming (no online poker) via Tipico, Ocean, Parx, and PlayStar skins
- Resorts Atlantic City: Internet gaming and online poker via Resorts, Barstool, DraftKings, MoheganSun, and PokerStars skins
Online poker sites offer cash games and tournaments. As the industry has grown, sites have added more games and tournament series.
Online casinos offer online slots, video poker, bingo, keno, and table games like blackjack, roulette, and baccarat. Live dealer games are now available as well, with live dealers in land-based studios dealing table games to internet players.
Online poker, which is referred to as peer-to-peer gaming, is available in the form of cash games and tournaments. Most sites offer Hold’em and Omaha games, though there are no limits as to the games that can be offered.
Online casinos offer video poker, bingo, keno, and online slots. There are also numerous table games, like blackjack, baccarat, and roulette, that are offered as traditional internet games and in the new live-dealer format. Most games that are offered in land-based casinos can be offered online.
The initial permit to obtain an online gaming license in NJ requires a deposit of $100,000, which can then be applied to the $300,000 due for the first year of service upon the issuance of the license. Applications for renewals require $100,000 as a deposit, which can be applied toward the total of $150,000 due for a one-year renewal permit upon its issuance.
Each online gaming operator pays an annual fee of $250,000 that is dedicated to a responsible internet gaming fund to be allocated to the Council on Compulsive Gambling of New Jersey and other compulsive gambling treatment programs in New Jersey.
Operators must pay a 15% tax on gross internet gaming revenues to the Casino Revenue Fund.
Watch our poker news section for daily updates on regulation and other important topics for US online poker players.
Unlike neighboring state New York, poker players in New Jersey aren’t restricted from signing up at most online poker rooms. The rule of thumb for New Jersey online poker players: if a site accepts US players, then you can be pretty confident New Jersey residents will also be allowed to create an account.
Two things we always have to get out of the way before talking about online poker and the law. The first is that this page does not offer legal advice, and you should not treat it as any sort of substitute for legal advice. The second is that knowing your state law is always a good idea, so we strongly suggest you bookmark the New Jersey State Statutes online.
The simple answer to the question of online poker legality in New Jersey is YES. The legislature passed the bill in 2013, it was signed by Governor Chris Christie, and the law became effective on October 21, 2013. The final version of A.2578 amended the Casino Control Act. The details of the law are explained in the New Jersey Administrative Code, Title 13, Chapter 69O, with the most pertinent section as follows:
Pursuant to the 1976 amendment to the New Jersey State Constitution and the express authorization to the Legislature to determine the type of gambling games that may be conducted in casinos under regulation and control by the State, the Legislature hereby declares that in furtherance of the goals of the Casino Control Act and in recognition that the technologies necessary to support Internet gaming can be prescribed and implemented in a manner that ensures all such gambling activity occurs within casinos located in Atlantic City, it is appropriate that the Casino Control Act be amended and supplemented to authorize licensed casino operators to conduct such games within the casino premises with all wagering to be conducted solely within the casinos. (New section) Any authorized game or authorized gambling game, as defined in section 5 of P.L.1977, c.110 (C.5:12-5), that is authorized to be played in a casino may, with the approval of the division, be offered through Internet gaming.
Online poker, slots, table games like blackjack, and other casino games are now available online via a number of partnerships between online gaming operators and land-based casinos in Atlantic City.
Sources & Citations For This Article on New Jersey Online Poker
- New Jersey Legislature
- Trouble in Atlantic City – Barrons.com
- City of Atlantic City
- State of New Jersey
- New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement
- Office of New Jersey Attorney General – Internet Gaming
- National Council on Problem Gambling (New Jersey)
- Official State Website
- Laws/Code of New Jersey
- New Jersey Legal Guide
- New Jersey Casino Control Commission
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