Gambling issue short of signatures needed for Ohio Nov. ballot
COLUMBUS The Learn and Earn campaign behind a gambling initiative fell short of the signatures needed to get the issue on the November ballot, state election officials said.
Related Gambling News:
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- Casino backers say they have twice the signatures needed for ballot measure
- Reno Taxpayer Revolt Fails to Get Enough Signatures
- Slot machine backers gathering added signatures to get on ballot
- Ample support to add casino gambling, sick-day measures to ballot
- Backers of slots bet on late run
- Gambling Legislation Will Not Come From State Lawmakers
- Ohio Casino Group Cancels Press Conference
Interesting gambling information:
- If you are planning a trip to Las Vegas, be sure to take advantage of the free sights and attractions. They include - Fremont Street Experience, the Fountains of Bellagio, the Sirens of TI, Volcano at the Mirage, tiger display at the entrance of the Mirage, tour of Ethel M's Chocolate Factory, Bellagio Botanical Gardens, Masquerade Show in the Sky at the Rio, Hand of Faith at the Golden Nugget, landmark replicas at the Paris and the Venetian properties and more.
- Indian tribes have used their position as sovereign entities to develop a number of gaming establishments. Indian casinos operate in 22 states. This number is expected to grow.
- Riverboat casinos were first legalized in Iowa, then Illinois, followed closely by Missouri, Indiana, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
- The second oldest casino hotel resort on the Las Vegas Strip was the Last Frontier and it opened in October of 1942. It had 105 guestrooms and the property was made to look like an old western town. The first casino hotel resort opened just 18 months earlier and was called El Rancho.
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