A neutral, dated look at whether Crypto.com event contracts reach Vermont. As of April 2026 the Crypto.com prediction markets app is available to eligible Vermont adults, with New York the one state it excludes. What that means and how the federal framework works. Information, not advice. As of April 2026.
Last reviewed 11 April 2026 · Status as of April 2026 · Information, not legal advice
As of April 2026, an eligible Vermont resident can trade Crypto.com event contracts. Crypto.com lists its prediction markets app as available across most of the country, with New York the single state it excludes, and Vermont is not on that exclusion list. The contracts clear through a federally registered exchange, so access does not depend on a Vermont state licence.
Crypto.com restricts its sports event contracts for residents of a small set of states, namely Nevada, Ohio, Michigan, Maryland, Massachusetts and Illinois, as of 2026. Vermont is not among them, so sports contracts are open to eligible Vermont users alongside the wider event markets. Availability and product scope can still change, so confirm the current position and your eligibility inside the app before you rely on it.
Crypto.com offers prediction trading through North American Derivatives Exchange, branded Crypto.com Derivatives North America or CDNA, a designated contract market and clearinghouse registered with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Federal registration is what lets the product reach residents of most states without a separate state licence in each one. That is the route by which a Vermont resident gains access, rather than through Vermont gaming law.
Reporting through the first half of 2026 describes the Crypto.com prediction markets app as available in 49 states, with New York the lone exclusion. Vermont sits inside the available group. A Vermont resident who is of legal age and passes identity checks can therefore open the app, fund an account and trade the event contracts on offer, subject to the platform's own terms.
Vermont separately launched legal online sports betting in January 2024 through a small set of licensed operators. That state framework is distinct from the federal event contract market Crypto.com uses. The two coexist, and a Vermont resident may encounter both, but they are governed differently. This page covers the Crypto.com Sports and Events product specifically, which is the CDNA event contract offering inside the Crypto.com app.
Because this is an evolving area, a status here is a dated snapshot. The federal posture toward sports event contracts has shifted over the past two years and remains the subject of legal and political debate. If you are in Vermont and want to use a regulated venue today, the list below sets out federally regulated platforms that serve Vermont residents, subject to age and identity checks. Confirm the current rules before you act.
Crypto.com is listed because it serves Vermont residents as of April 2026. Availability is indicative and a platform may restrict specific products, including some sports contracts. Scores are illustrative editorial examples. Confirm the current position and your eligibility before opening an account.
As of April 2026, the Crypto.com prediction markets app is available to eligible Vermont residents. Crypto.com lists the app as reaching most of the country, with New York the only state excluded, and Vermont is not on that list. The event contracts clear through a federally registered exchange, CDNA, so access does not depend on a Vermont state licence. This is general information, not legal advice.
Yes, as of 2026. Crypto.com restricts sports event contracts for residents of Nevada, Ohio, Michigan, Maryland, Massachusetts and Illinois, and Vermont is not among them. Eligible Vermont users can access the sports markets alongside the wider event contracts, subject to age and identity checks.
The event contracts are listed and cleared by North American Derivatives Exchange, branded Crypto.com Derivatives North America or CDNA, a designated contract market and clearinghouse registered with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. The trading sits inside the Crypto.com app, but the contracts are the federally registered CDNA product.
You must be at least 18, or the legal age in your region, and you must pass the platform's identity and eligibility checks. Some products and promotions may carry their own conditions, so read the current terms before funding an account.
No. Vermont launched state licensed online sports betting in January 2024 through a separate framework. Crypto.com event contracts are a federal product cleared by a CFTC registered exchange. They coexist but are regulated differently, so do not assume the rules of one apply to the other.
Available or not, prediction markets can lose you money. Stake only what you can afford to lose, never to chase a loss, and never on borrowed money. If it stops feeling like a free choice, step back. In Vermont and across the United States you can call or text the helpline on 1-800-GAMBLER or visit ncpgambling.org.
The availability position above rests on Crypto.com's own state coverage and on 2026 reporting. Confirm it yourself before you act, because the rules and the product footprint change.
Status as of April 2026. General information, not legal advice.