Finnish members of parliament have put forward a proposal to increase the minimum legal gambling age from 18 to 21 years. The initiative reflects growing concerns about gambling-related harm among young adults aged 18 to 20 in Finland. The proposal aims to better protect youth from the risks associated with gambling by restricting access until a later age. Currently, the legal gambling age in Finland is 18, allowing young adults to participate in various forms of betting and lottery games. Proponents of the change argue that a higher age limit would reduce early exposure and prevent potential addiction problems developing at a young age. The proposal covers all gambling activities that fall under the Finnish regulatory regime. The legislative process is ongoing, and the parliament will discuss the proposal before deciding whether to enact the new age restrictions. If approved, Finland would join a growing number of jurisdictions that have opted to raise the gambling age to address public health concerns. This measure forms part of broader efforts to enhance responsible gambling protections in the country.