PA Regulator: 20,000 Have Join Casino Self-Exclusion Program
More than 20% of Pennsylvania’s self-exclusion program participants request lifetime bans, highlighting their commitment to overcoming gambling addiction.
More than 20% of Pennsylvania’s self-exclusion program participants request lifetime bans, highlighting their commitment to overcoming gambling addiction.
The state regulator has cleared the first (and so far only) Qualified Gaming Entity (QGE) to offer online casino games in the Keystone State.
Under a new agreement, the Sweden-based company will offer live dealer games for Caesars Casino PA and Tropicana Casino PA.
Was it a hangover? After several operators and the entire vertical broke records in March, all of Pennsylvania’s online casinos saw revenue slip in April — except for one that made $154 more.
The duo of BetMGM Poker PA and Borgata Poker PA continue to close in on rival WSOP for second place in terms of revenue. They could be ahead of WSOP this month if trends continue.
The rebranding by Caesars Interactive follows a similar move in neighboring New Jersey. It also comes as its online casino was on the rise.
Pennsylvania’s online casinos hit a record-breaking $145.3 million in March, led by the “Big Three” licensees.
The revised survey on online gambling in PA reveals new insights into the habits of online gamblers, including their preferences for different gambling formats.
The operator also received two certificates from the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (PGCB) to offer online slots and table games. Each certificate from the regulator costs $4 million.
PA’s 18 online casinos combined for $129 million in revenue in February, down 1% from the previous month.