States With College Football Props: The Full Map
States with college football props split into three groups once the regulator rules replace the rumor mill: full menu, restricted, and no legal book at all. Twenty-nine of the thirty-nine legal-betting states limit college props somehow. Find your state’s row below, then open its page for the citation.
Top Sportsbooks for College Football Props
The Quick Answer
| Situation | States | What You Can Bet |
|---|---|---|
| Full Menu | 10 (AR, IN, KS, MI, MT, NC, ND, NV, WV, WY) | Player props on every school, including your own |
| Restricted | 29 states | Legal sports betting, minus a piece: a prop limit, a team limit, or both |
| No Sportsbook | 11 states | No licensed sportsbook of any kind |
Ten states hide nothing: props are live on every school, including the one down the road. Twenty-nine carve out a piece, a prop limit, a home-team limit, or both. Eleven run no sportsbook at all. Age floors run mostly 21; the minimum age for college props page has the exceptions.
Restricted States: College Props Off the Menu
Restricted covers three different stories under one label: a ban on individual college props, a ban on the home team’s own games, or, in Iowa and Kentucky’s case, a ban on props for only their own athletes. Each row states which one applies; the citation sits on the state’s own page.
| State | The Restriction | What You CAN Bet | Page |
|---|---|---|---|
| New York | No player props on any college team, anywhere; no bets at all on New York’s own schools | Game lines, totals and futures on out-of-state teams | New York rules |
| Ohio | No props on an individual college athlete’s stats, ordered by regulators in 2024 | Full game lines, totals and futures, Ohio State included | Ohio rules |
| Oregon | The state’s own online app carries zero college markets; only tribal retail takes them | College game lines at tribal casinos, prop depth set by house rules | Oregon rules |
| Nebraska | Husker home games and any in-game college bet are off the board | Husker road games pre-game, plus full markets on every other school | Nebraska (no page yet) |
| Connecticut | No bets on a single game involving a UConn team; no props on a UConn athlete | Player props on every other school; UConn only inside a 4-plus-team tournament future | Connecticut rules |
| New Jersey | No bets on Rutgers or Seton Hall, ever, and a prop-limit bill is moving through committee | Player props on every other school’s games | New Jersey rules |
| New Hampshire | No bets on UNH, Dartmouth, or any game played in the state | Full props elsewhere; New Hampshire teams only as whole-tournament futures | New Hampshire rules |
| Maine | No bets on a Maine college team’s own games | Regulator-approved player props on other schools, though live boards vary by operator | Maine rules |
| Rhode Island | No bets on URI, Providence, or Brown, in any market | Player props on every out-of-state team | Rhode Island (no page yet) |
| Massachusetts | No player props anywhere, for any school; no bets on a Massachusetts team outside a 4-plus bracket | Full team lines, totals and futures | Massachusetts rules |
| Vermont | No props on a Vermont team, and the state pulled every individual college player prop in 2024 | Full-team college props remain live | Vermont (no page yet) |
| Arizona | No prop tied to a college athlete’s individual performance, any school | Game lines, spreads, totals and futures, Arizona and ASU included | Arizona rules |
| Colorado | Individual college athlete props are still off the board, despite chatter the rule lifted | Game lines, totals and futures on CU, CSU and everyone else | Colorado rules |
| Pennsylvania | No props on an individual college athlete; season-award futures like the Heisman are the exception | Full game markets, Penn State and Pitt included | Pennsylvania rules |
| Maryland | No props on an individual college athlete since March 2024; a bill to write that into law died in April | Game markets and season-award futures | Maryland rules |
| Louisiana | No props on an individual college athlete since August 2024 | Full-team statistical props and game markets, LSU included | Louisiana rules |
| Tennessee | No props on any college athlete, and no in-game team props either | Pre-game team props and full game markets, the Vols included | Tennessee rules |
| Virginia | A single statute blocks every college prop, player or team, any school | Game lines, totals and futures on schools outside Virginia’s own | Virginia rules |
| Washington | No bets on UW, WSU or Gonzaga; no props on any college athlete | Game lines on out-of-state schools, placed at a tribal casino | Washington (no page yet) |
| South Dakota | No bets on a South Dakota team; no props on any college athlete | Game lines on other schools, placed in person at Deadwood or a tribal casino | South Dakota rules |
| Illinois | No props on any college athlete; no bets on eight in-state programs at all | Game lines and futures on out-of-state schools | Illinois rules |
| Florida | No college prop markets of any kind, statewide, by the terms of the Seminole compact | Full game lines and futures, Florida, FSU and Miami included | Florida rules |
| Iowa | No props on an Iowa college athlete | Game markets and out-of-state player props, Hawkeyes team bets included | Iowa rules |
| Kentucky | No under bets on a Kentucky athlete missing a stat line, new for 2026; the over stays live | Overs on Kentucky athletes, plus everything on out-of-state schools | Kentucky rules |
| Missouri | No props on an athlete in any game a Missouri school plays, home or away | Player props on every other matchup on the board | Missouri rules |
| Mississippi | No college player props of any kind, by house policy since launch | Game lines and futures, Ole Miss and Mississippi State included | Mississippi rules |
| Wisconsin | No bets on a Wisconsin team; prop depth on other schools is left to each casino | Game lines on out-of-state schools at tribal retail | Wisconsin rules |
| Delaware | No wager touching a Delaware college, in any market, by statute | Player props on every other school’s games | Delaware rules |
| New Mexico | No statewide ban exists, but a house rule at some casinos declines bets on UNM or NMSU | Player props at tribal retail books; team-bet access varies by casino | New Mexico rules |
No-Sportsbook States
Eleven states run no legal sportsbook at all, retail or online, and their pages spend most of their words on what actually exists there instead: tribal casino floors, a stalled bill, sometimes nothing beyond a lottery ticket.
| State | What Exists Today | Page |
|---|---|---|
| Texas | Three tribal casinos with Class II gaming only; no sportsbook | Texas rules |
| California | About 83 tribal casinos and 78 licensed cardrooms; no sportsbook anywhere | California rules |
| Georgia | No casinos of any kind, tribal or commercial; a two-thirds legislative threshold keeps killing bills | Georgia rules |
| Alabama | Poarch Creek’s electronic-bingo casinos; no Class III compact, so no sportsbook | Alabama rules |
| South Carolina | No casinos and no sportsbook; a 2026 bill got a hearing but never a vote | South Carolina (no page yet) |
| Oklahoma | Tribal casinos with no sports betting; a 2026 tribal-exclusivity bill died in the Senate | Oklahoma rules |
| Minnesota | About 19 tribal casinos running slots and table games; no sportsbook | Minnesota rules |
| Hawaii | No casinos, no lottery, no legal gambling of any kind | Hawaii rules |
| Idaho | Four gaming tribes running bingo and slots; none has added a sportsbook | Idaho rules |
| Utah | A constitutional ban on all gambling, tightened again in 2026 | Utah rules |
| Alaska | One small tribal bingo hall on Annette Island; no sportsbook | Alaska (no page yet) |
Every one of those eleven states’ readers can still bet college props, just offshore. Bovada carries the deepest board of the three sites tracked here, age floor 18, under a Comoros-based license with no American regulator behind it. BetOnline runs the same access under Panamanian law, also 18 and up. MyBookie sets its floor three years higher, at 21, under a Curaçao-linked license. A payout fight at any of the three gets settled by the operator itself, since no state office in these eleven has jurisdiction. The Bovada college football prop board covers what it carries.
The Rules That Move
Four situations are still moving. Indiana’s gaming commission tabled the NCAA’s request to drop player props in June and revisits it in September, so the board could look different soon. Nebraska voters decide in November whether to add online betting to a market that’s in-person only today. Minnesota’s tribal-led mobile bill dies in committee most years, and 2026 was no exception. Missouri’s regulators, barely a year into a live market, already turned down the NCAA’s push for a wider limit on college athlete props.
No coverage posted yet.
How This Map Stays Right
Every row traces to a regulator’s own rule, statute or public order cited on that state’s page, not an affiliate’s guess. When a commission changes a rule, the state page updates first and this map follows a step behind, sourced rather than guessed.
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