NSW sports betting permit
In New South Wales (NSW), sports betting is permitted and regulated by the Betting and Racing Act 1998, Totalizator Act 1997, and the federal Interactive Gambling Act 2001. Acceptance of bets is possible only by licensed operators who have passed accreditation in the Australian jurisdiction.
1. Who is eligible to take bets
Licensed bookmakers registered in NSW or other Australian states/territories (e.g. Northern Territory).
Totalisators operated by TAB (Totalisator Agency Board).
Australian-licensed online bookmakers who meet NSW requirements.
2. Licensing and operator requirements
Passing the reliability check of owners and managers.
Financial stability and availability of reserves for payment of winnings.
Connection to responsible play and self-exclusion systems.
Availability of tools to control deposits, bets and playing time.
3. Permitted bet types
Pre-match and live betting on sporting events.
Acceptance of bets on races, including thoroughbred, harness and greyhound racing.
Multi-rates and special markets, if approved by the regulator.
4. Restrictions and prohibitions
Ban on accepting bets from persons under 18 years of age.
Ban on certain types of "in-play" bets by phone or online (regulated by federal law).
Restrictions on betting ads targeting minors.
A ban on betting by insiders, participants in events or persons associated with them.
5. Control and supervision
Operators are overseen by Liquor & Gaming NSW in conjunction with Racing NSW and federal entities.
Regular reviews of financial statements and technical infrastructure.
The possibility of applying fines, suspension or revocation of the license for violations.
6. Responsible play in sports betting
Mandatory limits and risk notifications.
Access to self-exclusion programs for players.
Providing information on assistance services such as Gambling Help NSW.
Conclusion:
1. Who is eligible to take bets
Licensed bookmakers registered in NSW or other Australian states/territories (e.g. Northern Territory).
Totalisators operated by TAB (Totalisator Agency Board).
Australian-licensed online bookmakers who meet NSW requirements.
2. Licensing and operator requirements
Passing the reliability check of owners and managers.
Financial stability and availability of reserves for payment of winnings.
Connection to responsible play and self-exclusion systems.
Availability of tools to control deposits, bets and playing time.
3. Permitted bet types
Pre-match and live betting on sporting events.
Acceptance of bets on races, including thoroughbred, harness and greyhound racing.
Multi-rates and special markets, if approved by the regulator.
4. Restrictions and prohibitions
Ban on accepting bets from persons under 18 years of age.
Ban on certain types of "in-play" bets by phone or online (regulated by federal law).
Restrictions on betting ads targeting minors.
A ban on betting by insiders, participants in events or persons associated with them.
5. Control and supervision
Operators are overseen by Liquor & Gaming NSW in conjunction with Racing NSW and federal entities.
Regular reviews of financial statements and technical infrastructure.
The possibility of applying fines, suspension or revocation of the license for violations.
6. Responsible play in sports betting
Mandatory limits and risk notifications.
Access to self-exclusion programs for players.
Providing information on assistance services such as Gambling Help NSW.
Conclusion:
- In NSW, sports betting is only legal with the participation of licensed operators who meet strict requirements for integrity, financial stability and player protection. Control over this area allows you to ensure the safety of gambling and minimize the risks of abuse.
