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The House and the Senate in the state of Rhode Island wrapped up the 2010 legislative session by approving legislation on expanded gambling in the state in the last hours before the session came to a close, with the measure clearing the Senate just hours after it passed the House.
Gov. M. Jodi Rell vetoed on Friday a bill that would have allowed three more restaurants in Connecticut to offer off-track betting programs in their business establishments.
In answer to a legal case filed by a casino in Singapore for unpaid bills, organizers of a conference held in Marina Bay Sands filed a suit against the casino for a number of disasters during the four-day forum and for exercising pressure, coercion and threat.
The Board of Public Works, in a 2-1 vote Wednesday, gave its approval to a contract worth $49 million to buy 1,062 slot machines from six different manufacturers for a casino that’s going to be the first in Maryland.
Hundreds of people, composing of supporters and opponents of expanded gambling, filled the Gardner Auditorium to express their sentiments on a new Senate gambling bill in a Senate Ways and Means Committee public hearing.
The Mashantucket Pequot Gaming Enterprises which owns Foxwoods, including MGM Grand at Foxwoods announced Monday that the President of Foxwoods Resort Casino, Michael Speller, stepped down from his top post “effective immediately.”
Before the economic recession hit the United States and the entire world, Atlantic City reigned supreme in the world of gambling in the Northeast.
After rejecting several attempts in the past years to legalize casino gambling in the state, voters in Ohio finally approved last November a constitutional amendment authorizing four new casinos, one each in the cities of Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo, thanks to an efficient campaign effort carried out to promote the issue.
Last week, the Massachusetts Senate presented in a caucus their own version of a gambling proposal which would authorize three casinos spread out geographically across the state.
In Pennsylvania, tax revenues from slot machines go into the property tax relief program. In Alle-Kiski Valley, the school districts levy the taxes on personal property, which in Pennsylvania law apply only to land and building.