Mobile betting apps like FanDuel and DraftKings are routinely advertised during televised sporting events. While most Americans are in favor of legalized gambling and have personally placed bets, there is a growing concern about the possible societal and personal ramifications of online betting platforms.

Gamblers in states with legal sports betting already can wager on on college athletics. If Amendment 2 passes Nov. 5, Missourians could, too.

The campaign opposing a sports betting constitutional amendment on Missouri’s November ballot canceled more than $1 million in television ads Thursday just as the group pushing the proposal launched new ads featuring beloved St.

If Missouri voters approve Amendment 2 in November's election, the state would join neighboring states that have legalized sports betting.

The campaign behind Missouri Amendment 2, the November ballot measure to legalize sports gambling, claim the resulting revenues will help fund education in the state. But critics say the wording is misleading — and schools won't see any extra benefits.