CFTC proposes a 90-day contract review framework for prediction markets, replacing its withdrawn 2024 ban.

The proposed rules will target controversial bets on issues like war and other events, which may be prone to market manipulation or insider trading.

The CFTC proposes new rules for prediction markets, reversing a 2024 ban on sports contracts and consolidating federal oversight of platforms like Kalshi

The CFTC proposed new rules for burgeoning prediction markets that delineate what bets would be allowed under federal law.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission opened a proposed rule for public comment that sets an approach to determine contracts in the "public interest."

The CFTC proposed rules to restrict prediction market contracts tied to war, terrorism, and assassination.

CFTC proposes a 90-day contract review framework for prediction markets, replacing its withdrawn 2024 ban.

ProphetX Applauds CFTC's Proposed Rulemaking on Prediction Markets

The CFTC received over 1,500 comments on its prediction market event contracts framework as trading volumes surge from $300M to $3B weekly.

The CFTC proposed its first federal regulations for sports event contracts on prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket US, defining permissible bets.

Chairman Mike Selig unveiled the much-anticipated document looking to "clarify" how the CFTC will govern prediction markets.

The CFTC's proposed rules would allow many sports prediction markets while excluding election contracts from gaming restrictions.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) introduced a 267-page proposal on Wednesday that could reshape what prediction markets such as Kalshi and Polyma

The CFTC’s proposals don’t apply to most of the bets currently being offered on U.S. platforms. Experts still say they’re a step forward.

The CFTC’s proposals don’t apply to most of the bets currently being offered on U.S. platforms. Experts still say they’re a step forward.

Dorothy DeWitt, a former CFTC market oversight official, said the framework "provides clarity as to what types of contracts are unlikely to be readily susceptible to manipulation."