Massachusetts Files Online Gambling Amendment
- Sep 12, 2011
Massachusetts is already discussing a bill that, if passed, will allow the state to expand its land gambling projects.
Read More . . .Massachusetts is already discussing a bill that, if passed, will allow the state to expand its land gambling projects.
Read More . . .If it ever happens, legalized sports betting in New Jersey could end up being too little, too late for Atlantic City’s struggling casinos.
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State Rep. Dan Winslow filed an amendment Friday to the Massachusetts gambling legislation to allow for Internet poker.
Online poker is here to stay, thanks to consolidation in the industry and widespread regulatory compliance.
Read More . . .Bwin.party is finalising agreements with partners at federal and state level in California and New Jersey ahead of online poker being regulated “in the near term.�
Read More . . .It is perhaps a little ironic that the most vocal opponents of online poker will soon be the only people in the USA who can legally play online poker.
Read More . . .In anticipation that the Federal Government legalizes online gambling in the coming future, the State of Nevada and Las Vegas have jumped the gun and written up a draft of rules and regulations.
Read More . . .On August 22, 2011, California State Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg sent a letter announcing that the bills to legalize intra-state Internet poker would not be voted on this year.
Read More . . .On Thursday, New Jersey State Sen. Ray Lesniak reintroduced the intrastate online gambling bill that was passed earlier this year by both state legislative houses, only to die after being stabbed with Gov. Chris Christie’s veto pen.
Read More . . .Nevada regulators have drafted new rules to govern Internet gambling should federal lawmakers explicitly legalize the popular activity.
Read More . . .The state Gaming Control Board on Wednesday issued a draft of proposed regulations governing Internet poker.
Read More . . .California Senate President Darrell Steinberg has publicly backed intrastate egaming in California, but has delayed legislative action until 2012 due to “significant, unresolved issues�.
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