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As prediction markets spread in Texas, therapists warn about gambling addictions

Дата публикации: 07-10-2026 06:30:00



Jessica Steinman fell hard for a gambling addict.
They met when the Austin woman had just moved to Los Angeles in June 2011.
She passed him her phone number while dining at a 24-hour restaurant where he had worked as a host. He called her the next day. Their relationship progressed quickly. He moved in.
She covered the rent, his daughter’s preschool, vacations, dinners, and other expenses. He spent his money on sports betting and at the local casino — entire paychecks.
After three years of trying to “fix him,” she finally ended it. He had borrowed roughly $85,000 from her, she said, money that he never paid back.
Click here to read more on this report from our partners at The Dallas Morning News.


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Texas offers no state funding for gambling addiction treatment, even as therapists, advocates, and families warn that online betting is driving growing demand for help.
By Yamil Berard, Staff Writer | The Dallas Morning News • Published October 7, 2026 • Updated on October 7, 2026 at 12:33 pm
NBC Universal, Inc.

Yamil Berard with the Dallas Morning News tells us how Texas offers no state funding for gambling addiction treatment even as therapists, advocates and families warn that online betting is driving growing demand for help.

Jessica Steinman fell hard for a gambling addict.

They met when the Austin woman had just moved to Los Angeles in June 2011.

She passed him her phone number while dining at a 24-hour restaurant where he had worked as a host. He called her the next day. Their relationship progressed quickly. He moved in.

She covered the rent, his daughter’s preschool, vacations, dinners, and other expenses. He spent his money on sports betting and at the local casino — entire paychecks.

After three years of trying to “fix him,” she finally ended it. He had borrowed roughly $85,000 from her, she said, money that he never paid back.

Click here to read more on this report from our partners at The Dallas Morning News.

The Speaker of the Texas House and the Lt. Governor both issued a list of topics different committees will study in the months ahead to hit the ground running in January. NBC 5's Phil Prazan highlights some topics that stood out.

The Dallas Morning News

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