The National Football League has joined the push against federal oversight of prediction markets including Kalshi and Polymarket, filing an amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court as the dispute appears to be moving closer to a final ruling. The filing adds a major sports organization to a case that has drawn attention from multiple political and regulatory figures.
According to the report, several other briefs were also submitted to the Supreme Court this week. Those filings included documents from former regulator Gary Gensler and former Senator Chris Dodd. The case centers on who should hold authority over prediction markets at the federal level, an issue with implications for platforms operating in event-based trading.
The report also noted that Dodd had previously pushed legislation that the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, or CFTC, cites in arguing that it should have final authority as the regulator for prediction markets. CoinDesk was cited as the source for the development.
The National Football League, or NFL, has filed an amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court, joining opposition to federal regulation of prediction markets such as Kalshi and Polymarket.
The case may now be nearing its final stage before a ruling.
More briefs reached the Supreme Court this week
Several other briefs were submitted to the court this week as well, including filings from former regulator Gary Gensler and former Senator Chris Dodd.
CFTC authority claim remains part of the dispute
According to CoinDesk, Dodd previously pushed legislation that the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, or CFTC, uses to argue that it should hold final authority as the regulator of prediction markets.
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