Short answer

• Real‑money online roulette is legal only in certain U.S. states that have regulated iGaming markets (not nationwide). As of late September 2025, the main states that offer fully regulated real‑money online casinos are: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Connecticut, Delaware, West Virginia, and Rhode Island. (actionnetwork.com)

What that means for you

• If you physically are located inside one of those states you can use licensed, regulated online casinos that will payout real money. If you’re outside those states (or in a state that hasn’t legalized iGaming) you generally cannot legally use U.S. regulated online casinos; many offshore/sweepstakes sites exist but carry higher legal, safety and payout risk. (Sportsbettingdime.com)

Where to find reputable real‑money roulette

• Look for operators licensed by the state regulator (e.g., New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board, Michigan Gaming Control Board, etc.). Big reputable brands that operate in U.S. regulated markets and offer roulette include BetMGM Casino, FanDuel Casino, DraftKings Casino, Caesars/Bally’s, Borgata/Entain partners, and BetRivers (availability varies by state). These licensed platforms use RNG tables and, where offered, live‑dealer roulette supplied by major studios (Evolution, Playtech, Pragmatic Live). (Sportsbettingdime.com)

Common roulette variants you’ll see

• American roulette (0 and 00) — larger house edge.
• European roulette (single 0) — lower house edge, preferred by many players.
• French roulette — like European but with additional rules (La Partage / En Prison) that can lower house edge further.
• Live dealer roulette — real dealer streamed live; bets placed through the operator’s interface. (letsgambleusa.com)

How to choose a safe site (quick checklist)

1. State license shown on the site and regulator name (e.g., “Licensed by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement”). (Sportsbettingdime.com)
2. Big-brand operator or known casino partner (e.g., BetMGM, FanDuel, DraftKings, Caesars/Borgata). (PokerNews.com)
3. Secure website (HTTPS), clear terms, provably fair/RNG info for digital tables, and audited game suppliers (Evolution, Playtech, etc.). (Sportsbettingdime.com)
4. Transparent banking options & payout times; acceptable KYC practices (you’ll need to verify ID to withdraw). (Sportsbettingdime.com)
5. Positive independent reviews and no major unresolved complaints (check state regulator complaints, Trustpilot, Reddit threads). (GlobeNewswire.com)

Payments and bonuses

• Common deposit/withdrawal methods: ACH/bank transfer, debit card, PayPal (where supported), Play+ / casino card, wire, and sometimes e‑wallets/crypto (varies by operator/state). Expect KYC / ID checks before withdrawals. Bonuses exist but read wagering requirements carefully — they often exclude table games or count at reduced rates. (Sportsbettingdime.com)

Practical tips for roulette

• Prefer European/French roulette if available (lower house edge than American). (letsgambleusa.com)
• Set a bankroll and bet sizes in advance; roulette is a negative‑expectation game over time.
• Avoid chasing losses; use responsible‑gaming tools (self‑exclusion, deposit limits) offered by licensed operators. (Sportsbettingdime.com)

Legal and safety warnings

• Do not use a VPN to bypass state geolocation — licensed sites require you to be physically in the state and geolocation circumvention can lead to account closure and forfeiture of funds.
• Offshore or “Curacao‑licensed” casinos may accept U.S. customers but have weaker consumer protections and higher risk of refused payouts — proceed with caution. (Kindbridge.com)

If you want specific, actionable help

• If you tell me which U.S. state you’re physically in (or I can detect your state), I can list licensed casinos in that state that offer roulette and include quick notes on bonuses, roulette variants offered, and how to deposit/withdraw there. (I can also show official regulator pages for licensing.) Because state rules change, I’ll confirm current availability for that state before recommending specific sites. (actionnetwork.com)

Responsible gambling resources

• American Gaming Association (for info and links to help).
• State problem‑gambling hotlines (each regulated state provides resources). Use self‑exclusion and deposit limits if you’re worried about control. (Sportsbettingdime.com)

Would you like me to:

• (A) List licensed online casinos that offer roulette in a particular state (I’ll check current availability and link to the state regulator), or
• (B) Compare a few major U.S. brands (BetMGM, FanDuel, DraftKings, Caesars) on roulette options, bonuses, and payout methods?

Tell me which option you prefer (and which state you’re in) and I’ll fetch up‑to‑date, state‑specific recommendations and links to the regulators.