U.S. Senators Pen Anti-Online Poker Letter
- Nov 28, 2017
A pair of U.S. Senators apparently are not happy that Pennsylvania last month exercised its right to legalize online poker.
Read More . . .A pair of U.S. Senators apparently are not happy that Pennsylvania last month exercised its right to legalize online poker.
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Hartley takes an in-depth look at what may happen at a December 4th hearing by the Supreme Court that could affect sports gambling in the U.S.
Read More . . .Internet gambling in the United States has been limited to just three states since it began in 2013, but it could soon get a big boost from an unlikely source: the U.S. Supreme Court.
Read More . . .In an about-face, the National Basketball Association (NBA) has announced that it will lend its voice to lobbying efforts to legalise and regulate sports betting in the US Congress.
Read More . . .Guarded optimism was the general tone of some leading American sports gambling experts regarding the activity’s future after the U.S. Supreme Court rules on New Jersey’s to offer the wagering option.
Read More . . .The National Basketball Association (NBA) has revealed plans to lobby US Congress to legalise and regulate sports betting across the country.
Read More . . .During a panel discussion at the Sports Betting USA conference in New York, Debbie Thundercloud, chief of staff of the National Indian Gaming Association, said any sports betting discussion needs to recognize tribal compacts with states.
Read More . . .HARRISBURG — In a last-minute maneuver before the state Senate last month passed a sweeping expansion of casino gambling in Pennsylvania, lawmakers added a 28-word amendment, cloaked in legalese.
Read More . . .With the U.S. Supreme Court slated to hear oral arguments in the case Christie v. National Collegiate Athletic Association on December 4, the gaming industry is anxiously envisioning what the national landscape will look like once a ruling is handed down.
Read More . . .Seven municipalities, including one in Bucks County, have decided they don’t want to host mini-casinos.
Read More . . .New York voters just approved two amendments to the state constitution but lawmakers are already looking to next year, specifically with a proposal that could allow sports betting in casinos, OTB parlors and race tracks.
Read More . . .The rollout of new mini-casinos and gambling at truck stops won’t happen until after the state gives counties and local municipalities an opportunity to decide whether they want to bar the activities, according to information provided by the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board.
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