License details from the regulator's list
- State
- New Jersey
- Regulator
- New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement
- License holder, as listed
- Marina District Development Company, LLC d/b/a Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa
- Internet gaming permit
- NJIGP 26-001
- Status
- On the regulator's list
- Websites on the list
- The list shows no website for this holder.
- Register
- Internet gaming permit holders, New Jersey DGE (PDF)
- List date, as the regulator shows it
- September 22, 2026
- Read by us
The entry on the Division's list
The Division publishes one short table of internet gaming permit holders. It has two columns, a permit number and a name, and nine rows. The first row reads NJIGP 26-001, Marina District Development Company, LLC d/b/a Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa. That row is the whole public record on this list: it names the company that holds the permit and the trade name it uses, and it gives the number.
The list does not show a website, an app or a brand name for the online casino. Everything the box above says about the permit comes from that single row, which we read on November 11, 2026. The only status on file is "On the regulator's list."
Why the holder is a company and the trade name is a hotel
In New Jersey the internet gaming permit sits with a land-based casino licensee, which is why the row names the company behind the Atlantic City hotel. A 2024 Division order about a different holder shows how the arrangement is described by the regulator: a casino licensee keeps an internet gaming permit, certificates evidence it, and other companies can run websites under it through contracts called market access agreements. Whether Borgata uses such an arrangement is not stated on the list, so we make no claim about it.
What a resident can learn from the row is narrow but clear: the legal entity named on the Division's list for permit NJIGP 26-001 is Marina District Development Company, LLC.
Where the app stores add a name
The permit list stops at the company. A consumer brand shows up elsewhere. The U.S. App Store listing for the Borgata casino app names BetMGM as its seller, and we read that listing on November 11, 2026. The seller field tells you who publishes the app; it does not tell you who holds the permit, and the two can be different companies.
The Pennsylvania list, handled on its own page, names a Borgata Online Casino under another holder. The lists do not say the two are the same company, so this register keeps them as separate entries and does not merge them.
Checking the entry yourself
- Open the Division's PDF, "Internet Gaming Permit Holders", at the nj.gov address given in the sources box.
- Read the line under the title that begins "Last Update". On our read it said September 22, 2026.
- Find the row for NJIGP 26-001 and compare the company name with the one a casino shows in its footer or terms.
- If the footer names a different company, look for that company's own row, or for a contract with a permit holder.
- Read the date again on a later visit. The file is replaced when the Division updates it, and an older copy can show a different table.
The longer walk-through of license checks is in how to check an online casino license.
What the permit does not say about play
A permit row says nothing about game fairness, payout speed or how a player's complaint was handled. Those are matters for the Division's rules and its complaint process, described on the New Jersey regulator page. Residents who want to know where online play is allowed in the state can read the New Jersey online casino overview.
Frequently asked questions
Is Borgata on New Jersey's list of internet gaming permit holders?
Yes. The Division's list, dated September 22, 2026, carries Marina District Development Company, LLC d/b/a Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa as permit NJIGP 26-001.
Who holds the permit for Borgata?
The holder named on the list is Marina District Development Company, LLC. Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa is the trade name shown after "d/b/a".
Does the list show a Borgata website?
No. The New Jersey list shows names and permit numbers only. A website or app has to be matched to the holder from the casino's own footer, the app listing and the steps above.
What players say
Written reviews on the App Store listing for the Borgata casino app are mixed. Several players describe slow withdrawals and say phone support was curt or unhelpful, while one praises the online chat agent. Others write that games seem to pay less after the first plays or that a reload offer was never credited. In one reply the operator says its random number generator ensures fairness. Little praise appears among the comments shown.
The U.S. App Store listing shows 4.7 out of 5 from 53,210 ratings on November 11, 2026. Ratings and comments are single players' experiences and do not describe how every account is handled.
Summarized from the public App Store listing, November 2026.
What comparison sites say
One comparison page describes Borgata's online casino as open to players in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, launched in 2013 and tied to the Atlantic City property and its partners. It says the slot library is large and includes progressive jackpots, but that roughly 25 live dealer tables give less variety than some other U.S. sites offer.
The reviewer reached a live chat agent in under two minutes and found some answers generic. According to the reviewer, identity checks ask for the last four digits of a Social Security number, and failing them delays withdrawals. The reviewer adds that most criticism in the app stores followed software updates that were fixed quickly. Comparison sites are often paid by the operators they cover.
Summarized from one comparison page, November 2026. Operators often pay comparison sites.