2026 Membership Book FINAL

Case 2:25-cv-00575-APG-BNW Document 57 Filed 05/14/25 Page 5 of 25

Miller , 578 F.Supp.2d 1290, 1295 (D. Nev. 2008); Fair Maps Nevada v. Cegavske , No. 3:20-cv-

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271-MMD-WGC, 2020 WL 8188427 (D. Nev. May 20, 2020); Cegavske v. Hollowood , 512 P.3d

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284 (Nev. 2022); People’s Legislature v. Miller , 131 Nev. 1332 (Nev. 2015) (unpublished).

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B. Procedural History.

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Kalshi filed its complaint and concurrently moved for a temporary restraining order and

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injunctive relief on March 28, 2025, less than two months ago. ECF Nos. 1, 18. Kalshi asserted a

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novel legal theory relying on the Commodity Exchange Act (“CEA”) to preempt Nevada’s

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longstanding regulation of sports betting. ECF Nos. 1, 18. Kalshi represented that its sports event

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contracts had been authorized by the CFTC. ECF No. 18 at 2.

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T he State Defendants responded to Kalshi’s motion for injunctive relief on April 4, and

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counter-moved for a competing temporary restraining order on that same date. ECF No. 34, 35.

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The State Defendants’ arguments, understandably given the short timeframe created by Kalshi,

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did not cover the length and breadth of argumentation that has since been presented in similar

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cases brought by Kalshi throughout the country. The Court held oral arguments on April 8. ECF

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No. 43. Relying in part on Kalshi’s arguments and representations , this Court granted Kalshi’s

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motion for preliminary injunction eleven days after Kalshi filed it. See ECF Nos. 43, 45.

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Since then, the Court has not issued any further substantive rulings. The State Defendants

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filed a motion to dismiss Kalshi’s complaint on April 23. ECF No. 50. A week ago, Kalshi filed a

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response to the motion to dismiss on May 7. ECF No. 55. The State Defendants filed a reply on

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May 14. ECF No. 56. On April 29, this Court issued a minute order granting the parties’ request

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to continue the status hearing until May 15, 2025. ECF No. 54. The NRA files this Motion in

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advance of that hearing to allow the parties and court to discuss the NRA’s potential in volvement.

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Further, in order to eliminate any prejudice to the parties, the NRA intends to attend the hearing

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to ensure that it can be part of any scheduling conversation should the Court so permit.

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The Court has noted that “additional briefing on the legal issues would be helpful to me

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on a final resolution of the legal issues.” Hr’g Tr. (Rough), Apr. 8, 2025, 69:19 -22. To the extent

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that the State Defendants’ motion to dismiss does not resolve this case, the NRA submits that its

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