Yes, for now, and contested. Polymarket says it accepts Connecticut. Novig says it accepts Connecticut, sports included. CFTC and DOJ sued Connecticut on 2 Apr 2026, but D. Conn. denied Kalshi's preliminary injunction on 7 Aug and Coinbase's on 10 Aug; Connecticut sued Kalshi on 26 Aug and issued nine cease-and-desist orders on 10 Sep including Polymarket, Robinhood and Novig.
Which platforms accept Connecticut residents
What the law says
10 SEP 2026Connecticut DCP issued nine cease and desist orders, incl. Polymarket, Robinhood and Novig, announced 10 Sep 2026; orders issued that week. portal.ct.gov ↗
26 AUG 2026Connecticut, through AG Tong, DCP and Governor Lamont, sued Kalshi and sought an injunction against unlicensed sports wagers. portal.ct.gov ↗
10 AUG 2026D. Conn. (Judge Oliver) denied Coinbase Financial Markets' motion for a preliminary injunction against Connecticut gaming enforcement, following its Kalshi opinion. storage.courtlistener.com ↗
7 AUG 2026D. Conn. (Judge Oliver) denied Kalshi's motion for a preliminary injunction against Connecticut gaming enforcement; opinion dated 7 Aug 2026, entered 10 Aug 2026. storage.courtlistener.com ↗
2 APR 2026CFTC and DOJ sued Connecticut in D. Conn. (US v. Connecticut, 3:26-cv-00498), CFTC release 9206-26, over cease-and-desist letters to DCMs and an FCM. cftc.gov ↗
2 DEC 2025Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection sent a cease and desist order to KalshiEX LLC (Case No. 2025-77) for unlicensed sports wagering. portal.ct.gov ↗
2 DEC 2025Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection sent a cease and desist order to Robinhood Derivatives, LLC (Case No. 2025-336) for unlicensed sports wagering. portal.ct.gov ↗