The coalition says the Third Circuit ruling threatens tribal sovereignty and allows sports wagering on Indian lands without required authorization.
The casino industry group says the Third Circuit ruling lets prediction markets evade state sports-betting safeguards and licensing rules.
The league seeks a 21-and-over limit and restrictions on contracts tied to outcomes vulnerable to manipulation.
The slot climbed 18 places as nearly half of players tried a game they had not played in August.
The operator must also surrender $8,204.49 after the DGE found breaches involving prohibited or unapproved events.
IAGR and NAGRA say conflicting federal appeals rulings affect state safeguards, licensed operators and tribal gaming frameworks.
Analysis of 3.3 million Michigan and New Jersey bets also found scant use of Odds wagers that carry no house advantage on the additional amount.
New Jersey and Michigan players enter biweekly sweepstakes, while Florida and Ontario use separate app-based routes to the Dec. 12 Hollywood final.
A $3.9 million Huff N’ Even More Puff prize topped the operator’s $3.65 million Coin Connect payout 11 days earlier.
The Sept. 22 rollout delivered 20 games in New Jersey and 25 in Michigan, led by five shared slot releases.