Anyone interested in Connecticut's future should be deeply concerned about the way Democratic legislative leaders handled the General Electric Co. fiasco as opposed to their all - out effort to preserve Connecticut's casino industry
by expanding casino gambling in the state.
Not exact matches
The Senate took a major step early Wednesday toward
expanding gambling by approving a new satellite
casino in East Windsor that would be built
by two Native American tribes.
This whole discussion might be moot anyway, because in order to build a
casino in New York City — or anywhere in the state on non-Indian land — the constitutional amendment
expanding gambling would have to be passed for a second time
by the Legislature and also pass muster with the voters in a public referendum.
Editorial
by Former Assmbly Ryan Karben New York voters will decide whether to bet on
expanded casino gambling as a jackpot for state government coffers and economically adrift upstate communities.
The anti-
gambling ship hasn't just sailed in New York, it sank when voters supported a referendum
by 14 percentage points to
expand casino gambling in 2013.
The four - page letter repeatedly notes the intent of the amendment to
expand casino gambling as outlined
by Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Bonacic himself in New York beyond Indian - run gaming halls was to boost the economic outlook of financially strapped regions.
In the call, obtained
by Capital Tonight on Tuesday, Ferrer says the amendment to
expand casino gambling in New York is a «win - win for our community» and touts it as a job creator.
The amendment to
expand casino gambling in New York was approved
by voters on Tuesday overwhelmingly.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the Legislature now want to
expand gambling by putting a constitutional amendment on the Nov. 5 ballot that would add seven full - blown
casinos.
Gambling first
expanded beyond the traditional
casino environment
by taking the internet
by storm in the 1990's and once again innovations have changed the way we access online games.
About a dozen states incrementally raised the minimum wage, including New York, where it surged to a whopping $ 8 an hour, which will help offset losses incurred
by expanded casinos and
gambling, also set to begin this year.