States / Oregon / Sports betting

Is sports betting legal in Oregon?

Yes. In Oregon, online and in-person sports betting are legal (as of Oct 12, 2026). Online betting launched Oct 2019; in-person betting Aug 2019. Operators pay Not a tax; this is the Lottery's commercial revenue split with its contracted mobile sportsbook operator. Under Section 11 of the Oregon Lottery-DraftKings contract, DraftKings receives 49% of net sports-wagering revenue and the Lottery in tax.

ChannelStatusLaunchedModelDetails
Sports (online)LiveOct 2019Monopoly StateOregon has no statute specifically authorizing sports wagering; the Lottery launched mobile sports betting ('Scoreboard') under its own pre-existing general authority to offer new Lottery games, through Lottery Commission rulemaking rather than a dedicated sports-betting enabling act. The Lottery contracts with a single statewide mobile sportsbook operator at a time. SBTech's 'Scoreboard' app launched Oct. 2019; DraftKings Sportsbook replaced it as the exclusive operator effective Jan. 18, 2022 (SBTech had been acquired by DraftKings in 2020). The app geofences bettors off tribal land and does not take bets on college sports, unlike the tribes' retail books. Under Section 11 of the Lottery-DraftKings contract, DraftKings receives 49% of net sports-betting revenue and the Lottery keeps 51%; DraftKings' share could rise to 85-95% if the state's monopoly model were opened to competition, though that has not happened. Sports betting remains a small share of overall Lottery revenue: around 4.4% of total gambling revenue, with sports-betting revenue near $75M for FY2023-24, up 36% year over year.
ORS 461.120-461.440; Or. Admin. R. ch. 177, div. 93
[1],[2],[3],[4],[5]
Sports (retail)LiveAug 2019HybridChinook Winds Casino Resort (Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians) opened Oregon's first retail sportsbook in Sept. 2019. Tribal casinos run their own retail sportsbooks (e.g., a BetMGM/Roar Digital book at Spirit Mountain Casino under a 2020 deal) separately from the Lottery, which does not regulate tribal land.
ORS 461.213; Or. Const. art. XV, § 4(4)
[6],[3],[7]

Tax rate

RateSinceNotes
Not a tax; this is the Lottery's commercial revenue split with its contracted mobile sportsbook operator. Under Section 11 of the Oregon Lottery-DraftKings contract, DraftKings receives 49% of net sports-wagering revenue and the Lottery (state) retains 51%; DraftKings' share could rise to 85-95% if the state's single-operator mobile model were opened to competition, per a 2023 legislative committee document, but no such change is confirmed as triggered. OTHER (online)Jan 18, 2022[4]
No Oregon state tax applies to tribal retail sportsbooks (e.g., Chinook Winds, Spirit Mountain). These operate under each tribe's federal IGRA Class III gaming compact on tribal land, which the Oregon Lottery does not regulate and which is outside ORS ch. 461's state-lottery sports-betting framework (that framework covers only the Lottery's own 'Scoreboard'/DraftKings mobile product, tracked separately as sports_online). OTHER (retail)Sep 2019[6],[8]

Rules

Minimum age to place a sports wager
21[9]
Wagering on college sports allowed at all
Yes · Tribal retail sportsbooks take college-sports wagers; the Lottery's own DraftKings-run mobile product chooses not to offer them.[2],[3]?
Statutory cap on number of online sportsbook licenses/skins (omit if uncapped)
1 · The Oregon Lottery Commission contracts with only one statewide mobile sportsbook operator at a time (currently DraftKings).[1]
Online sports wagering available statewide (not tethered to premises)
Yes[2]

Licensed sportsbooks

OperatorBrandChannelStatusLaunched
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (Oregon Lottery, statewide online)Sports (online)activeJan 18, 2022[10],[11]
BetMGMBetMGM Sportsbook (Spirit Mountain Casino, retail)Sports (retail)active2020[12],[13]

All gambling laws in Oregon → · Sports betting in every state →

Sources

  1. DraftKings stock jumps after winning Oregon's sports betting lottery contract · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  2. It Sounds Like DraftKings Sportsbook Is Coming To Oregon · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  3. Tribal & Lottery: Two Paths to Oregon Sports Betting · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  4. Oregon House Gambling Regulation Committee document describing Section 11 of the Lottery-DraftKings sports betting contract (49%/51% revenue split) · retrieved Oct 10, 2026

    Fetched directly (PDF, parsed with pdftotext) and verbatim-confirmed; this corrects the prior "page not independently fetched" status. Confirms both the 49%/51% Lottery/DraftKings split and the 85-95% escalation clause if the single-operator model is opened to competition.

  5. There's a State-Sponsored Bookie in Your Pocket · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  6. Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, Roar Digital to Roll Out Retail, Mobile Sports Betting · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  7. Roar Digital and Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Sign Oregon Deal · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  8. Pacific Northwest Tribal Gaming Deep Dive · retrieved Oct 10, 2026

    secondary source only

  9. OAR 177-092-0020 — Eligibility (Scoreboard sports betting) · retrieved Oct 11, 2026
  10. DraftKings stock jumps after winning Oregon's sports betting lottery · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  11. DraftKings Sportsbook Coming To Oregon · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  12. Roar Digital and Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde sign Oregon deal · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  13. Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, Roar Digital to Roll Out Retail, Mobile Sports Betting · retrieved Oct 10, 2026