- Joined
- Jan 14, 2008
- Messages
- 63,403
SOURCE
Pennsylvania regulators approved online gaming licenses for both SugarHouse and Penn National today during a meeting of the state Gaming Control Board.
During the proceedings, several tidbits were also revealed about remaining iGaming licenses, and the process by which outside entities can claim them.
The two casinos were the fourth and fifth to receive official approval by the state, behind Parx, Harrah’s and Mount Airy.
SugarHouse touts its success in NJ
The meeting kicked off with a presentation by SugarHouse’s parent company, Rush Street Gaming, which made a case for its suitability to operate in the Keystone State.
The company noted its impressive achievements in New Jersey, where it has carved out a nice chunk of the market for itself, even as a late entry.
SugarHouse presented the board with slide showing a steady increase in revenue from its launch date to the present. When asked for specific numbers by the chairman,
Rush Street was hesitant to comply, offering to give the information in private – and denying us a glimpse at how much the casino is actually making in the state.
Pennsylvania regulators approved online gaming licenses for both SugarHouse and Penn National today during a meeting of the state Gaming Control Board.
During the proceedings, several tidbits were also revealed about remaining iGaming licenses, and the process by which outside entities can claim them.
The two casinos were the fourth and fifth to receive official approval by the state, behind Parx, Harrah’s and Mount Airy.
SugarHouse touts its success in NJ
The meeting kicked off with a presentation by SugarHouse’s parent company, Rush Street Gaming, which made a case for its suitability to operate in the Keystone State.
The company noted its impressive achievements in New Jersey, where it has carved out a nice chunk of the market for itself, even as a late entry.
SugarHouse presented the board with slide showing a steady increase in revenue from its launch date to the present. When asked for specific numbers by the chairman,
Rush Street was hesitant to comply, offering to give the information in private – and denying us a glimpse at how much the casino is actually making in the state.
