Pennsylvania Plans to Simplify Casino Re-Entry for Self-Excluded Gamblers

Pennsylvania Plans to Simplify Casino Re-Entry for Self-Excluded Gamblers

By Michael Thompson

November 22, 2024 at 06:30 PM

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (PGCB) has proposed changes to simplify the process for self-excluded gamblers to regain casino access. This proposal, introduced in October, would affect the 17 brick-and-mortar casinos across the commonwealth.

A Louisiana proposal to increase sports betting tax to 51% was quickly abandoned following industry pushback. Representative's initiative faced immediate opposition from gaming stakeholders.

Reno's Grand Sierra Resort has reached a $250,000 settlement with the Nevada Gaming Commission, while Dotty's operator secured a $3 million tax refund from Nevada regulators.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) announced increased oversight of election betting websites, as the IRS intensifies efforts to collect on $13 billion in unreported gambling winnings.

Wynn Resorts has made history by securing the UAE's first casino license, while Florida gaming regulators are seeking vendors to develop a comprehensive responsible gaming program.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has charged DraftKings over disclosure violations related to CEO Jason Robins' social media posts. DraftKings recently withdrew its controversial surcharge plan for winning bets in high-tax states.

Norfolk's casino project received crucial approval from the city board, while Illinois implemented new advertising regulations for casinos, sportsbooks, and Video Gaming Terminals (VGTs).

The Sands' Long Island casino plan faces criticism over "environmental racism" concerns. Meanwhile, the Philippines government will maintain control of casinos until at least 2026.

Thai officials are considering three casino locations in Bangkok, as Bet365 faces another fine in New Jersey for accepting bets on completed events.

Wynn Las Vegas agreed to a record-setting $130 million Department of Justice settlement, marking the largest fine ever imposed on a US casino. In Massachusetts, a study reveals that illegal sports betting rates remain unchanged despite regulation.

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