MD SB982

Expands Maryland's definition of "sporting event" under sports wagering law to include historical horse races, allowing pari-mutuel betting on previously run races of any breed

Limits historical horse race wagering to specific licensed locations: thoroughbred/standardbred race courses, Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium, and satellite simulcast facilities—mobile sports wagering licensees are prohibited from offering these wagers

Caps the total number of historical horse racing terminals statewide at 4,000, with the Commission approving the number at each facility and the days/hours of operation

Requires terminals to display past performance data without revealing race identity (location, date, horse names, jockey names) until after the bettor places their wager, then show results and a replay

Minimum wager set at 10 cents with payouts never less than the amount wagered; all wagers must be placed in Commission-approved pari-mutuel pools rather than against the house