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Before last week’s end, the state of New Jersey saw two events that could greatly shape the future of gambling in the area: the last of a series of gambling “summits” that had seen the major players of the gambling industry converge on different subjects and a session of the state Senate.
As in any other casino, the Four Winds Casino has been dubbed by onlookers and supporters as a standing hope for the state and its residents – everything from employment opportunities to additional tax revenue for the area’s projects and programs.
A casino that doesn’t even have walls or pillars has its revenue not only scrutinized, but already appropriated for several projects of the city.
The state of Oregon is tempting fate with lawmakers pushing for two measures that promise to be quick fixes for the state’s two current problems: unemployment and a budget deficit.
The third and last of a series of symposia and town hall meetings regarding the plight of the gambling industry in the state of New Jersey was finally held in the middle of the week.
The state of Missouri has recently made available one license for casino operations. All interested parties have taken off the gloves and let the battle intensify.
It has been five days since the doors of the Hollywood Casino Perryville opened its doors to the public.
A poll conducted by the Washington Post revealed that a majority of voters in the state of Maryland are fine with slot machine gambling, andhave actually thought of the practice as a good thing.
At the start of the week, the members of the Cincinnati City Council already made a huge announcement – their plans to use casino revenue to give the Port Authority a lift and at the same time generate new employment opportunities.
Monday saw the townsfolk of Cape Girardeau take their sides on what they think would be better for their town – to have a casino or not.