Report: Sportsbook Heavyweights Give $48M To Pro Sports Betting Super PAC

• Sports Betting Alliance members including DraftKings and FanDuel have funneled $48 million into the Win for America super PAC
• The committee directs cash to state PACs
• It came under scrutiny in Alabama

DraftKings (NASDAQ: DKNG), Flutter Entertainment’s (NYSE: FLUT) FanDuel and some of the biggest names in sportsbook have directed $48 million into a new super political action committee (PAC) geared around expanding sports betting, Axios has reported.

According to latest reports, members of the Sports Betting Alliance (SBA) have contributed a combined $48 million into the Win for America super PAC, which has reportedly already spent $20 million on primary reasons across the US.

This Super PAC funnels funds to smaller local PAC’s as they work to grow legalized sports betting across US states.

Other SBA members include privately held Fanatics and UK-based Bet365. As Axios notes, the super PAC raised $41 million through the most recent reporting period, but Bet365 recently chipped in another $7 million.

Recipient of Super PAC Cash Came Under Fire in Alabama

In Alabama, where sports betting and wider gaming has failed to be legalized, a local PAC that received money from Win for America was scrutinized for failing to properly file financial reports with the secretary of state’s office.

The Virginia-based American Conservative Fund (ACF) registered with the State of Alabama in January 2025 after receiving a $500,000 donation from Win For America, a PAC funded entirely by a $2 million donation from DK Crown Holdings, Inc., the corporate entity for DraftKings,” reports 1819 News.

ACF is active in other states, where it is believed the PAC is in compliance with various filing protocols. One of those states is North Carolina, which is a state to which Win for America has directed capital.

Other states to which the new sports betting campaign committee has directed cash include Illinois and Ohio.

The PAC hasn’t said why it’s funneling cash to any of the aforementioned states, but in the case of Illinois, it very well could be to support candidates that oppose additional sports betting taxes, including a Chicago-specific levy, or those that back iGaming.

More States on the Docket

Unidentified sources with knowledge of the matter told Axios Win for America could direct cash to as many as 15 other states as the 2026 midterm election season ramps up with New York and Pennsylvania being part of that group.

Sports betting taxes in both states are among the highest in the country.