Minnesota Online Gambling Black List Includes Bodog, Full Tilt Poker

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

The Minnesota Department of Public Safety and their Alcohol & Gambling Enforcement Division has released the "black list" of 200 Internet gambling Web sites it has demanded Internet Service Providers block state residents from accessing through their networks.

The list includes a few big name Internet gaming sites, like Full Tilt Poker and Bodog, but many were very small sites and, strangely, a number were sites that do not take US action.

"We question how much though was put into the selection of these sites," said Joe Brennan Jr., iMEGA chairman. "To propose censoring Minnesota residents' Web access and not to know which sites are even in the US market makes me wonder just how seriously the DPS is taking this action. It comes off as a half-baked attempt at intimidation rather than thoughtful enforcement."

One interesting note: BetUS.com, which at one time had an endorsement deal with former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, was one of the site named on the Black List.

Here is the list

 

Related Content

Gambling911.com news 24/7

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Friday April 17, 2026

Live News: - Dave & Busters Lawsuit - Damon Jones - Kentucky Derby - Senate Odds
Wrestlemania

Pro Wrestlers Not Happy With Lax Vegas Casino Security Ahead of Wrestlemania

Mobs of fans reportedly congregating in lobby and near elevators.
Top gambling news

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Thursday April 16, 2026

Live News: - Dave & Busters Lawsuit - Damon Jones - Pete Hegseth Impeachment - ECJ German Gambling Ruling - Indonesia Online Gambling Crackdown
Handcuffs

Massachusetts Man Charged in Gambling-Linked Dog Fighting Ring: 'I Dump Dead Dogs in Boston Harbor'

Corey Elliott ran gambling-linked dog fighting operation in Southeastern Massachusetts for years, according to the complaint.