BetUS Ordered to Halt Operations in Michigan by Gaming Regulator
According to the regulator, BetUS is only licensed in the Comoros Union (Mwali) and lacks authorisation to operate in Michigan.

The Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB) has issued a cease-and-desist order to BetUS, accusing the company of illegally providing online casino and sports betting services to residents of the state.
According to the regulator, BetUS is only licensed in the Comoros Union (Mwali) and lacks authorisation to operate in Michigan.
Following an investigation, the MGCB said it found evidence of BetUS accepting bets on both sports events and casino-style games from Michigan players.
“Unlicensed operators like BetUS undermine the integrity of Michigan’s regulated gaming market and expose consumers to potential risks,” said Henry Williams, executive director of the MGCB.
“The MGCB is committed to protecting Michigan residents by ensuring that all gambling activities are conducted legally and responsibly.”
BetUS has been given 14 days to “immediately halt all operations” in the state or risk legal consequences.







