Tribal Study Says Casinos Mean Big Bucks For State
A study funded by the Washington Indian Gaming Association found that tribal casinos pump nearly $150 million back into the state treasury.
Related Casino News:
- Tribal gambling grows in 2007
- State casino study says tribal casino would threaten Patrick’s plan
- Alternative casino site adequate for Cowlitz, study says
- Ontario casinos could be illegal: study (CBC Toronto)
- Tribes hold aces in casino growth
- Growth at Tribal gaming casinos are beginning to slow
- REGION: Report says tribal casino revenue gains slowing
- US tribal gambling revenue rose to $23 bln in ‘05
- Report: Indian casinos’ revenue growth surges
- Conference showcases state casinos businesses
- Study says proposed new casino would affect Potawatomi revenue
- Study: State Neighbors Spend Big At Casinos
Casino gambling facts:
- 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 most popular forms of illegal games are "numbers", which is essentially a lottery, and betting with bookies, typically sports betting.
- Dice games have existed in one form or another for over 2000 years and were originally played with dice fashioned from the knucklebones of sheep.
- Legal gambling activities include state lotteries; parimutuel betting on horses, greyhounds, and jai-alai; sports book-making; card games; keno; bingo; slot machines; progressive slot machines; video poker machines; video keno machines; video blackjack machines; and video roulette machines.

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