Capitol Almanac: Tigua bingo amendment dies
There will be no charitable bingo games for the Tigua and Alabama-Coushatta tribes, after a lawmaker early Saturday morning shot down an amendment that would have allowed the games on reservations.
Related Bingo News:
- Tigua makes case for reopening casino
- Capitol Notes: It’s dance time! Plus, tracking slot machines and Mon Valley honors
- Texas accuses shuttered Tigua casino of illegal gambling
- State accuses shuttered Tigua casino of illegal gambling
- Some history on legalized Bingo
- Legislator pulls Medicaid bingo bill
- Amendment for bingo to be presented
- Alabama judge rules against bingo amendment, but bingo continues
- Community almanac
- House fails twice to OK bill to allow debate on bingo machine amendment
- Senate remains tied up with bingo legislation
- Senate bill allows Tiguas charity bingo
Gambling casinos info:
- Riverboat casinos were first legalized in Iowa, then Illinois, followed closely by Missouri, Indiana, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
- A nationwide survey by the U.S. Travel Industry Association found that 38% of all U.S. residents have been to Las Vegas in their lifetime. The average length of visitors' stay in Las Vegas was almost 4 days (3.7).
- 1967: Elvis Presley marries Priscilla Anne Beaulieu on May 1 in the chapel of the Aladdin Hotel.
1970: Binion's Horseshoe casino hosts the first World Series of Poker.
1971: Female card dealers begin working on the Strip for the first time. - Las Vegas in Nevada owes its success to the mobster Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel who organized gaming and bookmaking operations for The Mob (the Mafia).
RSS feed
