NJ Budget Stalemate Could Close Atlantic City Casinos
New Jersey’s budget battle could force Atlantic City’s casinos to shutdown. State regulators meet Friday to discuss how they would temporarily suspend casino gambling.
Related Casino News:
- Atlantic City casinos close doors
- NJ casinos to close Wednesday, victims of state budget stalemate
- New Jersey Supreme Court Denies Petition to Keep Casinos Open
- Budget tilt may close casinos
- State to Close Casinos if Budget Negotiations Fail
- Atlantic City casinos ordered to close
- Atlantic City casinos close in state budget crisis
- Gaming Set To Stop At Atlantic Casinos
- Gaming Set To Stop Inside Atlantic City Casinos
- Bill allows casinos to stay open
- N.J. governor sets session on budget; casinos in peril
- Atlantic City casinos ordered to close amid New Jersey government shutdown
Do you know that:
- In 1911, the state of California ruled that "draw" poker was a skill, and thus could not be banned under existing anti-gambling laws. However, "Stud" poker was still considered illegal at the time.
- The brand new resort, Wynn Las Vegas recently opened on the Las Vegas Strip. At a cost of approximately $2.7 billion, the Wynn Las Vegas features 2,700 guestrooms and suites, casino (table games, over 1900 slots/video poker machines, poker room with race and sports book), several restaurants, a night club, golf, a shopping esplanade and a show called Le Reve.
- Las Vegas in Nevada owes its success to the mobster Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel who organized gaming and bookmaking operations for The Mob (the Mafia).
- Casino chips were used in the 18th century as a substitute for money being wagered. Originally, they were pieces of bones, mother of pearl or ivory engraved with the name of the casino and their respective value.
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