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Statute of limitations — New Jersey
New Jersey: 2 years for personal injury (N.J.S.A. § 2A:14-2); 6 years for consumer fraud under the NJ Consumer Fraud Act (N.J.S.A. § 2A:14-1). The longer consumer fraud SOL provides additional time for claims based on deceptive platform design.
2 years personal injury; 6 years consumer fraud
Filing venue
Where to File in New Jersey
New Jersey sports betting is regulated by the NJ Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE) under the Casino Control Act as amended. DraftKings (headquartered in Boston but licensed in NJ), FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, and other operators hold NJ sports wagering licenses. Cases may be filed in the District of New Jersey (Newark/Camden) or state Superior Court. The NJ Consumer Fraud Act provides treble damages and attorney fees, making it a powerful plaintiff tool. New Jersey's proximity to the major operators' East Coast operations and its role as the birthplace of legal sports betting make it a symbolically and strategically important jurisdiction.
New Jersey data
Exposure in New Jersey
Total sports wagering handle in New Jersey in 2024, representing the cumulative amount bet through licensed mobile and retail sportsbooks. New Jersey consistently ranks among the top 3 states nationally in wagering volume.
$12.2B wagered (2024)
Source: NJ Division of Gaming Enforcement
Estimated number of active sports betting accounts registered with NJ-licensed operators. With a state population of 9.3 million, roughly one in four adults has an active sports betting account.
2.1M+ active accounts
Source: American Gaming Association / NJ DGE
Gross operator revenue from sports betting in New Jersey in 2024. This figure represents the amount retained by operators after paying winning bets — the revenue generated from New Jersey bettors' losses.
$1.1B operator revenue (2024)
Source: NJ Division of Gaming Enforcement
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