State posture profileNew York

New York digital reality posture profile

This page summarizes six tracked digital safety topics for New York, showing where public legislative coverage currently looks more proactive, more reactive, broader, or thinner. It is a structural posture signal based on public disclosures, not a political or legal grade.

Last reviewed May 12, 2026.

Educational summary only

Not legal advice. Laws and enforcement change frequently. Verify current official statutes, regulations, and counsel where needed.

Overall state posture signal

Reactive-leaning posture with narrow tracked coverage.

Based on six tracked topics and public disclosures.

Low confidence6 tracked topics

Posture meter

Lean and breadth across six tracked topics. Not a quality or political score.

Reactive-leaning
ReactiveMixedProactive

Lean

Reactive-leaning

Breadth

Narrow tracked coverage

State/topic detailNew York

New York Prediction Markets law summary

In motion.

Based on proposed legislation or active legislative development.

New York's ORACLE Act (A9251A/S9414) — a proposal to license and restrict prediction markets — could not be verified on this run because the NY Senate bill pages returned errors; the posture stays under review.

Educational summary only

Not legal advice. Laws and enforcement change frequently. Verify current official statutes, regulations, and counsel where needed.

Why this status

Based on proposed legislation or active legislative development.

What this means

  • New York has a named proposal — the ORACLE Act — on file in the current 2025-26 session, but a proposal is not an enacted rule. Until the bill is passed and signed with an effective date, there is no enforceable state-level prediction-markets rule in New York. The cited sources blocked the automated reader on this run, so the specific provisions (licensing requirements, age limits, and other restrictions noted in prior records) could not be confirmed against the current bill text. Treat those details as unverified pending a manual check. Federal rules and platform policies are what apply to New York households today in the absence of an enacted state statute.

What to do next

  • Open A9251A and S9414 directly on the NY Senate website (nysenate.gov) — both pages are readable in a normal browser and will show the current committee status, any amendments, and whether the bill has moved toward a floor vote. If the bill has passed one chamber, check the Governor's office signing list for any subsequent action.

Citation-grade sources

Official sources

2
  • New York Assembly A9251A (2025-2026) - ORACLE Act

    Official text

    Citation: HTTP 4xx — no body retrieved; bill text could not be verified on this run.

    Observed: 2026-05-12

    HTTP 4xx — no body retrieved; bill text could not be verified on this run.

    Open source
  • New York Senate S9414 (2025-2026) - ORACLE Act

    Official text

    Citation: HTTP 4xx — no body retrieved; bill text could not be verified on this run.

    Observed: 2026-05-12

    HTTP 4xx — no body retrieved; bill text could not be verified on this run.

    Open source

Provenance

Source basis

Official/public links curated

Confidence

Low confidence

Review scope

Review centered on currently tracked state-level law

Last reviewed

May 12, 2026

References

  • New York Assembly A9251A (2025-2026) - ORACLE Act

    HTTP 4xx — no body retrieved; bill text could not be verified on this run.

  • New York Senate S9414 (2025-2026) - ORACLE Act

    HTTP 4xx — no body retrieved; bill text could not be verified on this run.

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