While dozens of states are expected to pass laws to allow gambling on sports, New Jersey will be the first to allow legalized sports betting following Monday’s Supreme Court decision — with the first bets expected to be accepted in about two weeks. Here’s everything you need to know about placing a bet on sports in New Jersey, the state that beat back the federal ban:

Monmouth Park expects to begin taking bets around Monday, May 28. Other state racetracks, like the Meadowlands, and Atlantic City casinos will follow weeks later.

The most convenient way is to drive or take an Uber to Monmouth racetrack — roughly 55 miles from Manhattan in Oceanport, NJ. Currently, NJ Transit trains only run to the track when the horses are running.

About $150 each way.

Twenty-one years old.

Not yet, but management believes there will be one available soon after it opens for business. It has not yet been decided if bettors will have to visit Monmouth to activate their account.

No. Bettors will have to be in New Jersey when placing bets. They do not need to be New Jersey residents.

Monmouth believes it will be open daily from 8 a.m. to about 2 a.m.

The amounts should be nearly limitless. Ultimately, at Monmouth it will be up to bookmaker William Hill, which is running the sports book there.

Yes. Sports books make an estimated 40 percent of their revenue from in-game action.

No. Monmouth believes there is not enough money to be made from fantasy sports.

Yes, all professional teams. All college games played in New Jersey will be off the board — as will games played by in-state college teams, like those from Rutgers and Seton Hall, wherever they play.