New Jersey Gaming Regulators Fine Digital Gaming Corporation $112K

• The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement fined Digital Gaming Corporation more than $112,000
• Digital Gaming Corporation no longer operates iGaming or online sports betting in the U.S.
• The state regulators fined Digital Gaming Corporation for multiple self-exclusion and responsible gaming violations

The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement has fined Digital Gaming Corporation more than $112,000 for multiple self-exclusion and responsible gaming violations of its customers in the state.

Digital Gaming Corporation (DGC), which no longer operates online sports betting or iGaming platforms in the U.S., has been fined $112,188.96 for failing to comply with self-exclusion regulations and permitting customers to exceed their established deposit limits.

Digital Gaming Corporation, known as Super Group in the state, previously operated the Betway online sports betting platform, Spin Casino and Jack Pot City iGaming platforms until pulling out of the U.S. this year.

DGC Errors Led to Penalties

According to the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, DGC allowed self-excluded individuals to maintain active accounts through its websites, failed to properly add self-excluded individuals to the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement’s self-exclusion list, and permitted users to exceed their established deposit limits.

From March 2024 through January 2025, DGC failed to add self-excluded individuals to the Division of Gaming Enforcement’s self-exclusion list. Multiple patrons who were not added to the list were able to wager through other iGaming and online sports betting platforms after their supposed self-exclusion date.

Additionally, from July 18, 2024, through Aug. 7, 2024, DGC failed to properly process the Division of Gaming Enforcement’s self-exclusion list, allowing self-excluded patrons to access or create accounts on the DGC website.

Finally, on June 6, 2025, and July 23, 2025, DGC allowed patrons to exceed their established responsible gaming deposit limits.

“These incidents reflect failures in DGC’s internal controls and compliance procedures and constitute violations of the above referenced statutes and regulations,” Mary Jo Flaherty, DGE interim director, wrote in the complaint.

The Division of Gaming Enforcement has agreed to allow DGC to pay a civil monetary payment of $112,188.96. In addition, DGC must remit $5,278.73, the amount won by the DGC platforms from self-excluded patrons.

DGC Leaves U.S. in 2025

The DGC no longer offers its iGaming or online sports betting services in New Jersey, as the company announced its intentions to leave the U.S. this past summer. Neal Menashe, Chief Executive Officer of Super Group, announced the companies intentions to exit the country due to the “evolving regulatory landscape and the U.S. unit’s financial performance.”

“This is a difficult decision, particularly because our U.S. team has worked hard and made progress over recent quarters. Nonetheless, recent regulatory developments combined with ongoing assessment of capital allocation requirements have led us to believe that our stringent hurdle for return on capital will likely not be met in this market any time soon. We therefore intend to focus capital and resources on markets where we see the greatest opportunity for scalable, sustainable, profitable super growth, with a disciplined emphasis on operational efficiency,” Menashe said during the company’s Q2 earnings call on July 8, 2025.

Super Group’s iGaming platforms Jackpot City and Spin Palace left the U.S. markets on Oct. 16, 2025.

Betway, an online sports betting platform from Super Group, closed operations in New Jersey in August 2024.