Tribal casino could pull tax money from Iowa
A major source of Iowa gambling tax revenue is in jeopardy in the wake of a federal decision that permits a Nebraska-based Indian tribe to open a casino in Carter Lake, an Iowa community on the Nebraska border.
Related Gambling News:
- Feds pull back on attempt to clarify rules on tribal bingo vs. slots
- Gaming-machine proposal scratched
- Tribes: Casino money set aside for gambling addictions is adequate
- Chavez backers decline gift from tribal gambling interests
- Tribal gambling bill would bring local road money
- Casino foes say cardroom-funded report backs Vader site
- Tribal Leaders Say Lobbyists Fooled Them
- Boosters pull plug on pull-tabs
- REGION: Report says tribal casino revenue gains slowing
- Tribal leaders say lobbyist milked casinos
- Indian casinos pull in record $25 billion
- Hotels help tribal casinos attract more tourists
Casino gambling facts:
- As early as 1420, lotteries were used in Europe for public works. High-value commodities such as land and art were often sold through lotteries.
- Casino is defined by the Webster's New World Dictionary as the following: a small country house, or a building or room used for meetings, or public amusements, gaming, or a game at cards.
- Although the Greeks had a profound understanding of mathematics they had no concept of probability, and assumed that the outcome of games of chance was due to the will of the gods.
- Massachusetts decriminalized bingo in 1931 in an attempt to help churches and charitable organizations raise money. Bingo was legal in 11 states by the 1950s, usually only for charity purposes.
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