ND · Kalshi · Checked Oct. 21, 2026
Is Kalshi legal in North Dakota?
The short answer
Kalshi does not publish a list of states where it is unavailable, and we found no court order, regulator action or Kalshi notice that stops it from serving North Dakota as of Oct. 22, 2026.
We found no public action by North Dakota officials against Kalshi or any other prediction market.
Federal appeals from North Dakota go to the Eighth Circuit, where an appeal on the question is pending.
Availability: Kalshi Help Center: Signing Up as an Individual (updated March 10, 2026), checked Oct. 22, 2026. A summary of public actions, not legal advice.
Cite this page
Bluebook
Is Kalshi Legal in North Dakota?, Prediction Market Laws (last updated Oct. 22, 2026), https://predictionmarketlaws.com/platforms/kalshi/north-dakota.
APA
Prediction Market Laws. (2026, October 22). Is Kalshi Legal in North Dakota?. https://predictionmarketlaws.com/platforms/kalshi/north-dakota
What North Dakota has done about Kalshi
No public action by North Dakota names Kalshi.
Court cases
We track no case between Kalshi and North Dakota.
The legal backdrop in North Dakota
- State status
- No public action foundWe found no public enforcement, litigation or enacted law. Pending bills may still be listed on the state's page.
- Online sports betting
- Retail onlyIn-person sports betting at tribal casinos only; no statewide mobile wagering.
- Federal appeals court
- Eighth CircuitAppeal pending.
- Who regulates
- North Dakota Attorney General (Gaming Division)
- Laws and bills
- None specific to prediction markets
Using Kalshi in North Dakota
- Minimum age
- 18
- Identity checks
- Kalshi requires legal name, date of birth and a residential address (no commercial addresses or PO boxes) that match a government ID. It asks for a live in-app photo of a driver's license or passport. It may also ask for proof of address, employment information or source of funds. It may request a Social Security number at any point after signup, which it uses for identity verification and tax reporting; an SSN is not required to deposit. (Help articles updated June 30 and August 25, 2026.) Source
- Tax forms
- Kalshi says users who meet IRS reporting thresholds get Form 1099-INT (interest), 1099-MISC (credits and rewards), 1099-B (proceeds from crypto transfers) and 1099-DA (digital asset reporting from ZeroHash). The forms appear under Tax Info in the Account tab, and some are emailed through Zenwork. Kalshi gives no dollar thresholds or issue dates. Trading profit-and-loss statements are in the documents tab (help article updated June 22, 2026). SourceWhat the platform says it reports; not tax advice.
Other platforms in North Dakota
- KalshiNo restriction found
- Polymarket USNo restriction found
- Gemini PredictionsNo restriction found
- RobinhoodNo restriction found
- Crypto.comNo restriction found
- CoinbaseNo restriction found
- WebullNo restriction found
- DraftKings PredictionsOffered
- FanDuel PredictsOffered
- UnderdogOffered
- PrizePicksOffered
- Fanatics MarketsOffered
Questions people ask
- Is Kalshi legal in North Dakota?
- Kalshi does not publish a list of states where it is unavailable, and we found no court order, regulator action or Kalshi notice that stops it from serving North Dakota as of Oct. 22, 2026. We found no public action by North Dakota officials against Kalshi or any other prediction market. This summarises public actions; it is not legal advice.
- Has North Dakota sued Kalshi or ordered it to stop?
- Not that we have found. We have no cease-and-desist letter, state lawsuit, court order or settlement in North Dakota that names Kalshi, as of Oct. 21, 2026.
- How old do you have to be to use Kalshi in North Dakota?
- 18. That is Kalshi's minimum age, and it lists no different rule for North Dakota.
- Is sports betting legal in North Dakota?
- Retail only. In-person sports betting at tribal casinos only; no statewide mobile wagering.
- Which court will decide whether North Dakota can regulate Kalshi?
- Federal appeals from North Dakota go to the Eighth Circuit, where an appeal on the question is pending. 3 petitions now ask the U.S. Supreme Court to settle the question nationally.