Jerry Jones Continues His Push For Expanded State Revenue " Inside The Star

"Jerry Jones isn't content with the status quo. Even with the Dallas Cowboys' valuation exceeding $13 billion, the owner believes there's enormous potential. That revenue stream simply hasn't been fully exploited yet. He has created a business empire of merchandising, stadium entitlements, and media contracts. Still, the barrier to sports betting in Texas is the one that he has frequently failed to break through."

"The Current Reality Leaves Fans Searching for Digital Alternatives Gaming action won't cease to be demanded simply because the legislature refuses to approve a bill. Fans of the Lone Star State continue to seek a connection with their teams. It isn't limited to what's on TV screens. Since a locally regulated market hasn't opened, players are looking for the best Texas online casinos that the international market offers. They're searching for alternatives and while away the time until the game starts."

"The Economic Argument Centers on Massive Tax Revenue Potential The primary justification for legalization is the substantial amount of money that the state loses in its economy. According to proponents in the industry, Texas has the potential to generate more than $360 million. That's annual tax revenue if an appropriate framework is established. Jerry Jones often points out that these funds can be used to subsidize offshore operators or other states. They wouldn't be spent on Texas schools and infrastructure projects."

Jerry Jones sees untapped revenue potential in Texas sports betting despite the Dallas Cowboys' valuation exceeding $13 billion. He has built merchandising, stadium entitlements, and media revenue streams, but legalization remains the primary barrier. Fans in Texas are using international online casinos because no locally regulated market exists, demonstrating persistent demand and diverting economic benefits offshore. Proponents estimate more than $360 million in annual tax revenue and $2.6 billion in lost economic output. Jones emphasizes that these funds are instead subsidizing offshore operators or other states rather than supporting Texas schools and infrastructure. Legislative inaction prevents modernization of the state's economic infrastructure.

Read at Inside The Star