These Class C licenses come in the form of sports betting kiosks. With over 1000 approved licenses, betting in Ohio will be universal. They range from having sportsbooks in Kroger to sportsbooks at Ohio bars. This will be the easiest way to bet on sports in Ohio. Class C License: For businesses that hold a Class D liquor license.The OCCC also considers a sportsbook to any county that sees more than 5 million tourists yearly. Populations of 800,000+ may have up to five sportsbooks. For populations of 400,000-799,999, they may have up to three sportsbooks.

Populations of 100,000-399,999 may have up to two sportsbooks. Class B License: Given to roughly 40 in-person sportsbook-specific facilities.

The commission decides who gets a second skin based on how beneficial it would be to Ohio. This mean one casino can have two online sportsbook providers. Each casino or sportsbook location can host two “skins”.

Class A License: There will be a max of 25 online sportsbook licenses in Ohio.

Added under a veteran ID card measure, HB 29 sets three Ohio sports betting license levels. Also, places that sell liquor can offer Ohio sports betting kiosks. They support land-based sports betting at Ohio casinos and horse racing tracks. There can be up to 50 online sportsbooks in Ohio regulated by the OCCC. This regulated sports betting in Ohio under the Ohio Casino Control Commission (OCCC).

For general gambling laws in Ohio, Chapter 2915 is what you’re looking for.

For Ohio horse racing betting laws, check out Chapter 3769.

As far as sports betting in Ohio, look at Chapter 3775.

In the Ohio Code, you can find all the Ohio sports betting and gambling laws. They do not restrict any type of bet like some states do (usually college betting). Sports betting in Ohio features one of the friendliest gambling states by the laws.

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