Florida isn't the only state to have taken aim at DFS 2.0 contests this year. Officials in Arkansas, Massachusetts and Ohio are challenging pick'em-style contests as unlicensed sports betting. And after New York outlawed fantasy sports contests based on proposition betting last year, operator PrizePicks has agreed to pay nearly $15 million for operating without a license and leave the state. However, neither FanDuel nor DraftKings have been told to cease operations. In fact, the American Gaming Association, the lobbying organization that represents the fantasy sports mega-operators, praised efforts in Florida and elsewhere to shut down DFS 2.0 contests. The association has raised concerns reminiscent of those voiced by licensed gaming operators in opposition to DFS 1.0. Without a legislative fix from Florida lawmakers, DFS 2.0 companies will continue to face regulatory scrutiny, as well as potential litigation from state attorneys general.