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The governor of the state of Alabama seems to be in an all-out cleaning drive to rid the state of any forms of expanded gambling.
With the apparent “boom” of the casino industry, states have begun scrambling for the expansion of the casino industries in their localities.
Since July, plans of New Jersey creating a state-linked super organization to oversee the entire casino-run economy of Atlantic City were released to the public.
Missouri, along with the many other states across the US, have recently started gearing up for a new casino coduncting hearings to determine where the new casino should be constructed.
The first casino in the state of Maryland to host slot machines in decades has so far reported success in its first days of operations.
Now that the symposia and town hall meetings have finished, it is up to the city and state officials to finalize the creation of a body that would run the casino area of Atlantic City.
In the Philippines, a government agency advised a government owned and controlled corporation about its dealings, amidst fears that the government would be at the losing end.
A former congressman of the state of Ohio had to dig up a treaty dating back to the 19th century just to forward his position on the need for a tribal casino.
Over the past weeks, news about MGM Resorts, finally acquiring a buyer for its half ownership of the Borgata Hotel, Casino and Spa, has been floating around.
The casino proposal in Gettysburg has recently been taking a backseat from all other casino issues across the country.