As of November 1st, 2026, sweepstakes casinos are banned in Oklahoma under Senate Bill 1589. This is a result of the legislation which was passed in May 2026 after state lawmakers overrode Governor Kevin Stitt’s veto.
The ban prohibits dual-currency sweepstakes casino operations involving redeemable prizes and extends to businesses supporting these platforms, including payment and technology providers.
Operators exiting the Oklahoma market
Modo.us began exiting Oklahoma on October 2. That’s the day Modo Support announced a phase-out of Sweeps Coins (SC) in the Sooner State.
October 2 also marked the day that Modo restricted alternate methods of entry (AMOE) mail-in requests. Purchases of Sweeps Coins ended that day.
October 31 was the deadline to use Sweeps Coins and request redemptions for real-money prizes. On November 1, Modo.us was set to become a “Gold Coin-only” site using a free-to-play model.
Stake.us announces October 30 halt to operations
Stake.us announced October 30 as its final day of sweepstakes operations in Oklahoma.
Other operators also introduced restrictions ahead of the November 1 ban. RealPrize updated its terms of service and established a geolocation block to restrict access to its sweepstakes services in Oklahoma.
Pulsz announced plans for a hard IP and geolocation lockout on October 31. McLuck and Hello Millions, both members of the B2 Services Brands network, also confirmed plans to cease sweepstakes operations in Oklahoma on November 1, 2026.
Punishments under Oklahoma Senate Bill 1589
Oklahoma Senate Bill 1589 makes operating a sweepstakes casino a Class C2 felony offense. Violators face fines of at least $500 and up to $2,000 per offense.
Those found guilty would also face up to 30 days in an Oklahoma jail. Because the law includes charges of “commercial gambling,” Oklahoma law enforcement would have the right to take several actions against violators of SB 1589.
They could seize any equipment or digital assets associated with the prohibited games. They would also seize financial proceeds. Continuing to operate beyond November 1, 2026, would also open the door to class-action lawsuits by Oklahoma players.
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