The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection’s Gaming Division is warning residents about a growing scam involving DraftKings accounts that has already led to 15 arrests.

Investigators say scammers are reaching out both online and in person, asking people to open DraftKings accounts and deposit money — often using stolen credit cards provided by the scammer.

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After a brief gaming session, the victims are told to withdraw the money to their own bank accounts, then send a portion of it back through payment apps such as Zelle.

These payment apps are often held by the original person who contacted you, and this person keeps the money.

Authorities say this setup leaves the victims responsible for multiple crimes, i

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