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The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement has imposed a $112,188 civil penalty against Digital Gaming Corporation (DGC), which operated under the Super Group brand in the state, for multiple self-exclusion and responsible gaming compliance failures.
The violations occurred between March 2024 and January 2025, when the operator failed to add self-excluded individuals to the state’s self-exclusion list in a timely manner and allowed customers to exceed their established deposit limits.
DGC, which previously operated the Betway sports betting platform, Spin Casino, and Jackpot City iGaming platforms in New Jersey, allowed self-excluded individuals to maintain active accounts on its websites during this period.
Compliance Failures Detailed
According to DGE Interim Director Mary Jo Flaherty, the operator’s violations included allowing self-excluded patrons to continue wagering on other internet gaming and sports betting platforms after their self-exclusion dates.
Between July 18 and August 7, 2024, DGC failed to properly process the Division’s self-exclusion list, which enabled restricted players to open or retain accounts on its websites. Additional lapses occurred on June 6 and July 23, 2025, when customers surpassed their pre-set deposit limits.
"These incidents reflect failures in DGC’s internal controls and compliance procedures and constitute violations of the above-referenced statutes and regulations," Flaherty stated in the complaint letter to DGC’s legal counsel.
Financial Penalties and Restitution
In addition to the $112,188.96 civil monetary penalty, DGC must remit $5,278.73—the amount won by the company’s platforms from self-excluded patrons.
The DGE noted that this civil penalty represents the only disciplinary action at this stage, though the agency warned it could take further steps if subsequent violations surface.
Super Group’s U.S. Market Exit
The enforcement action comes after Super Group confirmed its withdrawal from the United States market in mid-2025. The company announced its intentions to exit the U.S. market earlier in the year, with CEO Neal Menashe leading the strategic decision.
Super Group’s iGaming platforms Jackpot City and Spin Palace ceased U.S. operations on October 16, 2025. Betway closed its New Jersey sports betting operations in August 2024.
Although DGC no longer operates iGaming or online sports betting services in New Jersey, the company remains liable for its past conduct under state law.
Regulatory Context
The penalty serves as one of the first major 2025 enforcement actions linked to responsible gaming breaches since New Jersey began tightening its compliance framework earlier this year.
Flaherty emphasized that failures like those found at DGC undermine the state’s core consumer protection objectives. The Division maintains that strict compliance with self-exclusion and deposit limit rules is essential to protect players from harm and to ensure public trust in New Jersey’s regulated market.
New Jersey’s self-exclusion program allows individuals to voluntarily prohibit all gaming activities in the state, including casino properties, internet gaming, sports wagering, and retail sports betting locations. Operators are required to maintain rigorous internal controls to prevent self-excluded individuals from accessing their platforms.
Source: New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement
