2018 will go down as a record year for sports gambling.
Americans will bet more money in more states than ever before. And the number is expected to go up.
In May, the Supreme Court threw out a federal ban on sports betting.
Georgia's neighbors in South Carolina and Tennessee have already filed bills to take their bets. But here, there hasn't been a peep.
Is the state leaving money on the field?
A study commissioned by the American Gaming Association looked at all 50 states and found Georgia could bring in nearly $30 million in tax revenue. The same study said 3,300 people would be put to work with sports betting.
Keep in mind, there's a good chance a lot of that money could be going to the HOPE Scholarship.
So, will we see sports betting in Georgia?
So far, no one in the state legislature has pre-filed a bill to legalize gambling. Governor-elect Brian Kemp has spoken out against sports betting in the past.
And when Falcons owner Arthur Blank - arguably the most powerful sports man in the state - was asked if he was in favor of sports betting, he told 11Alive's Alex Glaze, "not right now."
That makes us 0 for 3. So don't count on a giant windfall of cash.