A bevy of PA casinos were approved today to offer a mix of online gaming and sports betting in the Commonwealth during a meeting of the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (PGCB).
→During a recent PGCB hearing on gaming license renewal, Penn National revealed several details of its sports betting plans.
→Boyd Gaming’s purchase of Valley Forge is complete, but will execs pay the $10 million licensing fee to offer sports betting through FanDuel?
→PA fantasy contest operators generated less than $1 million in August, a far cry from what NJ sportbook operators pulled in.
→Only two casinos have thus far paid the $10 million sports betting licensing fee. Here’s a run-down of which operators we think will be next.
→Parx has officially filed applications to offer sports betting at not only its Bensalem property, but also at its off-track betting facility.
→If a potential sports betting operator at Garden State Park gets its way, owner GS Park Racing won’t have exclusive rights to take wagers.
→The PGCB announced today that Penn National, operator of Hollywood Casino, has submitted the first application to offer sports betting in the state.
→A third wave of temp. sports betting regulations has been approved by the PGCB. They answer which sports and bet types will be allowed.
→The Stars Group made headlines last week when it announced a multi-vertical gaming partnership with Mt. Airy. What will be the impact?
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