Bally Atlantic City on New Jersey's permit list

What the Division's list says

The Division of Gaming Enforcement publishes a short PDF titled "Internet Gaming Permit Holders." The copy we opened on November 11, 2026 carries the line "Last Update: September 22, 2026," and that date is the Division's, not ours. The document has two columns, a permit number and a name. In the row numbered NJIGP 26-011 the name reads "Premier Atlantic City LLC d/b/a Bally Atlantic City."

That is the whole entry. The list gives no street address, no website, no app name and no start date for this holder, so none of those appear here. The New Jersey license box above this text repeats the same facts in a fixed layout.

The permit type, in the list's own words

The list calls the document an internet gaming permit and numbers each one with the prefix NJIGP. Nine permit numbers appear on the September 22, 2026 version, from NJIGP 26-001 to NJIGP 26-013 with gaps in the sequence. We counted nine rows and have no explanation from the Division of why the numbers skip, so we draw no conclusion from the gaps.

Several names on the list are casino names, and three entries are written as Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC acting as the affiliate of a named casino company. The Division's older web addresses show only a notice that the page has been replaced, so we have no regulator text explaining the permit's scope to quote here. The state casino page and the regulator page carry the legal background we could read.

The consumer brand and where players report on it

A permit holder and the name on a phone screen are not always the same. The New Jersey list names a holder and no website, so it does not say which app or site runs under permit NJIGP 26-011. The players' comments in the box below come from the US App Store listing for Bally Bet Sportsbook and Casino, a single app for both products whose seller is shown as Bally's Interactive. We link that listing to this register entry by the shared Bally name only; the Division's list does not make the connection.

Pennsylvania's Gaming Control Board lists a different holder, Bally's Pennsylvania, LLC, on its own interactive gaming list. Neither list states that the two holders are the same company, so the New Jersey entry here stands alone.

Checking the entry yourself

You can look up this entry yourself, without relying on our copy.

1. Open the Division's permit holder PDF at the address in the sources box.
2. Read the "Last Update" line at the top and note the date.
3. Find the row with permit number NJIGP 26-011.
4. Check that the name reads Premier Atlantic City LLC d/b/a Bally Atlantic City.

If the date at the top is later than September 22, 2026, the Division has replaced the file, and the newer version is the one that counts. A name that is missing from the list is not on it; the list is the only place the Division shows who holds a permit. The same steps work for any other operator, and the guide on checking an online casino's license explains how to read both New Jersey and Pennsylvania lists.

What the entry does and does not tell a resident

For a New Jersey resident, being on the list means the Division shows this holder as a permit holder as of the list date. It does not describe the quality of any app, how quickly money is paid or how the holder treats complaints. The Division's list is a register, not a review. The regulator page for New Jersey describes what we could read of the Division's own site.

None of this is an invitation to gamble. The entry records who the state lists, and the people who review the app describe their own experiences in the boxes below.

Frequently asked questions

Is Bally Atlantic City on New Jersey's list?

Yes. The Division's permit holder list, last updated September 22, 2026, shows Premier Atlantic City LLC d/b/a Bally Atlantic City as permit NJIGP 26-011, as we read it on November 11, 2026.

Who holds the permit for Bally Atlantic City?

The list names Premier Atlantic City LLC, doing business as Bally Atlantic City, as the holder. It names no parent company and no operating partner, so we do not state one.

Does the list show a website for this permit?

No. The New Jersey list has only a permit number and a name. Pennsylvania's list, by contrast, shows websites for its holders. The Division's list draws no link between this permit and a particular app.