While online gambling is widely available, it is still not completely regulated. The majority of operators do not share data for research purposes, and fewer still implement strategies and policies for identifying risky players. In addition, online gambling regulators are not obligated to take preventive action, but rather rely on operators to initiate it.

However, several organizations and states offer help to those who are suffering from addiction to online gambling. These organizations can provide referrals to programs in your area. You can also ask your doctor for recommendations. If you are unsure of where to start, search online for “Internet Gambling addiction help.” This will bring up a list of local programs. Also, search for “Gambling Anonymous” in your state or city to find a group near you.

Online gambling sites generally have a variety of games. The interface of these sites resembles that of a real casino, and most games have graphical representations. There are also options for altering stakes and making different types of wagers. You can also withdraw your winnings or add money to your account.

Online gambling is increasingly popular among young people. In fact, nearly 20% of college students play at least monthly, according to a recent study by the Annenberg Public Policy Center.