Poker Site Guidance · Rakeback

US Regulated Market — partypoker US Network

Borgata Poker

partypoker US Network NJ · PA
New to rakeback? Here's what this means for you

You're already paying a small fee (called rake) every hand you play, whether you notice it or not. Signing up through the link below gets a portion of that paid back to you — same games, same odds, just less left on the table. Read the full explainer →

Borgata Poker is the other skin on the partypoker US network, sharing the exact same tables and tournaments as BetMGM Poker — just under Atlantic City's Borgata casino brand instead of MGM's.

It's only licensed in New Jersey and Pennsylvania — it doesn't carry the Michigan or West Virginia licenses that BetMGM Poker has, so its footprint is narrower even though the player pool underneath is the same partypoker US network liquidity.

Loyalty runs through Borgata Online Rewards rather than BetMGM's branding, though functionally it plugs into the same underlying MGM Resorts rewards ecosystem for NJ and PA players.

📷 Software screenshots coming soon — check back for a look at the client.

Deposits & Withdrawals

  • Standard regulated-market options: bank cards, online banking, and other Borgata-supported methods
  • Withdrawals via bank transfer, check by mail, or in-person at the Borgata cage in Atlantic City
  • Play restricted to players physically located in NJ or PA at the time of play (geolocation-verified)

Rake & Rakeback

  • Borgata Online Rewards, integrated with the broader MGM Resorts rewards ecosystem
  • Runs on the same partypoker US network liquidity and rake structure as BetMGM Poker

Promotions

  • Deposit match welcome bonus
  • Regular reload and freeroll promotions

Support

  • Live chat and email support

From My Own Play

A great, purely American site — weak regulars and lots of US fish. You need to be physically in a state where it's allowed, but traffic runs through the same partypoker US network liquidity as BetMGM Poker, so you're playing against players from New Jersey, Michigan, and Pennsylvania all at once.