A big part of New Jersey’s success in online gaming has been due to allowing licensees to carry multiple brands, including out of state/country brands. Parx is trying to prevent the same from happening in PA, but faces opposition.
→On April 2, iGaming manufacturers and suppliers will be able to submit their applications to the PA Gaming Control Board, marking a significant step in the march toward the first online gambling sites opening their doors.
→Pennsylvania casinos offer some of the lowest returns on slots in the country, and it’s likely PA online gambling sites will also be forced to offset high tax rates by charging its customers more.
→Gambling Compliance projects that sports betting in Pennsylvania will generate $383.4 million in revenue, most of which will come from online. But an oppressive climate for operators may hold it, and online gambling, back from achieving their potential.
→The rise in popularity of stadium style table gaming in Pennsylvania signals an overall movement toward table gaming in general.
→While Pennsylvania lawmakers continue to debate online casino legislation inside the state, one local casino operator has already gone online→
