California Cardrooms Go On Offensive Against Tribal Lawsuit Bill
A bill that would give standing for California Indian tribes to sue cardrooms to resolve their issues regarding the legality of cardroom table games is on the move.
🌟 Want more coins? Find out how to earn more coins in our guidelines
🎉 You can check out our Rewards Shop to find out what exciting prizes you can redeem
Start playing and earn coins!
Coins can be earned by completing actions and playing games on our website! Check out our guide to find out how you can get your coins.
Earn Coins GuidelinesMatthew Kredell serves as senior lead writer of legislative affairs involving online gambling at PlayUSA. He began covering efforts to legalize and regulate online gambling in 2007 and has interviewed more than 300 state lawmakers around the country.
A bill that would give standing for California Indian tribes to sue cardrooms to resolve their issues regarding the legality of cardroom table games is on the move.
Two key Georgia lawmakers are working together to try to steer a constitutional amendment and implementation language focused solely on bringing sports betting across the finish line and putting the issue in front of state voters in November.
Just when it looked like no state would legalize online casino in 2023, little old Rhode Island comes out of nowhere.
For nearly 30 years, the National Council of Legislators from Gaming States has brought lawmakers together with regulators and industry leaders to discuss how their states can keep pace with advancing technology in an ever-changing gaming environment.
New Hampshire Sen. Tim Lang told PlayUSA that he will not file an online casino bill for 2024.
The California Nations Indian Gaming Association, representing 52 tribes, and 28 individual tribes sent a letter indicating they would wage an aggressive opposition campaign if proponents take their proposal to the ballot.