State availability

How We Date and Source Claims

As-of dates, public sources, and what happens when a note goes stale — the education-hub companion to the methodology page.

  • State availability
  • 7 min read
  • As of Sep 2026
  • Not a pick

Dated snapshot labels. Comparison listing only · methodology

If we can’t date a claim, we shouldn’t publish it as current. The as-of date is how a sentence is allowed to die in public.

Where the dates live

The strip and the footer carry September 17, 2026. Each state guide has its own as-of next to the access language. Platform pages put “Status as of” above the overview so that note can’t float. Learn pieces show published and updated dates. The sample cents in a market guide are teaching props tied to the site snapshot.

What counts as a source

Statutes, regulator pages, operator eligibility language. That’s the short version on the trust strip. A Telegram crop or an affiliate blog is not enough. We don’t have a live feed into anyone’s geofence.

When a note goes stale

If a venue opens or closes a state, the app is right and our prose is late. The fix is a new sentence and a new date — not a silent edit that makes the archive look omniscient. Until we edit, the old date is a warning label.

We won’t invent a partner statement to fill a hole, or upgrade Check status to Available because a headline was loud. A cautious label beats a confident error.

No side. We date the snapshot.

Sourced from public filings, operator terms, and official materials — not from a partner desk.

As of Sep 2026. View methodology