Pennsylvania Lottery may be first to benefit from state's gambling expansion law
- Jan 8, 2018
There's not an app for that just yet, but players may be able to take a bet on the Pennsylvania Lottery online soon.
Read More . . .There's not an app for that just yet, but players may be able to take a bet on the Pennsylvania Lottery online soon.
Read More . . .The state of Michigan is poised to be the center of attention for online gaming stakeholders in the United States come the start of the 2018 political season.
Read More . . .Pennsylvania towns have now made their voices heard when it comes to embracing mini-casinos, or not, in their various burghs.
Read More . . .An Indiana lawmaker has publicly expressed his desire to have the Hoosier state join the growing number of states preparing to introduce sports betting at state gaming facilities, according to the Associated Press.
Read More . . .On October 30, 2017, Pennsylvania became the fourth US state to legalize online gambling and the first since 2013, when New Jersey, Nevada, and Delaware took that unprecedented leap.
Read More . . .A state lawmaker says he’ll sponsor legislation that would make betting on sports legal in Indiana if the U.S. Supreme Court rules in favor of New Jersey in a case that could open to door for states to legalize gambling on sporting events.
Read More . . .Many states express their desire to make online gambling legal within their boundaries or at least have the freedom to make the decision themselves following a voting by the residents.
Read More . . .While New Jersey is betting big that the U.S. Supreme Court soon will open up sports betting to all 50 states, Delaware could be the first to cash in.
Read More . . .Having already opened the door for Mississippi legal sports betting, the state gaming commission “Will be ready to address sports gambling” in the event of a favorable ruling for New Jersey in Christie v NCAA, said Mississippi Gaming Commission (MGC) executive director Allen Godfrey on Tuesday.
Read More . . .The following first-person account is drawn from Rodenberg’s pen-and-paper notes before, during, and after the hearing.
Read More . . .A reduction in the corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 21 percent requires many industries to concede significant, long-standing tax preferences and deductions. In this climate, the gaming industry emerged with several important wins.
Read More . . .Pennsylvania is set in 2018 to nearly double the state's number of casinos, in what could generate $100 million -- or more -- in new licensing revenue.
Read More . . .