New Jersey is once again considering expanding its gambling footprint beyond the borders of Atlantic City. Will this latest effort succeed where past efforts have failed?
This column is part of Betting USA’s monthly market analysis that looks at trends in legal US online gambling markets.
If you’ve spent any time following the coverage of legal sports betting, you know there’s no shortage of debate when it comes to the rollout of sports betting across the country.
It’s January, and that means one thing, a flurry of gaming expansion legislation is being introduced in statehouses across the country. The latest state to add its name to the sports betting and online poker mix is an unlikely one: Nebraska.
We’re barely two weeks into 2020, and a bill that would bring legal sports betting, daily fantasy sports, and online poker to the Commonwealth is already advancing through the Kentucky legislature.
New Jersey’s online gambling and sports betting industries collectively tallied $78.8 million for December, according to the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement’s latest revenue reports.
BetMGM and BetIndiana have claimed their stakes in Indiana. On Monday, the Indiana Gaming Commission granted temporary sports vendor licenses to each mobile betting operator.
Unity was the overarching theme of the keynote address delivered by American Gaming Association (AGA) President and CEO Bill Miller at the National Council of Legislators from Gaming States (NCLGS) Winter Conference produced by Spectrum Gaming Group.
Parx Online Casino is set to launch live dealer table games in New Jersey and Pennsylvania in partnership with Evolution Gaming.
If a trading statement aims to say little but deliver a lot, then it might be supposed we can expect great things from 888 in the US in the years to come.
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