Flows said the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board authorised it to supply its products in Pennsylvania. The company said operators in the state can use its Jackpots, FlashWins and Scratchcards products, and that it also holds authorisations in New Jersey and Michigan.
The authorisation allows Pennsylvania operators to use Flows’ listed products, according to the company.
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Pennsylvania’s Gaming Control Board added 18 people to its involuntary exclusion lists, barring them from the state’s casinos, licensed online gambling platforms and VGT locations, according to the report. Four cases involved adults who left children unattended while gambling; the board said this breached rules intended to protect minors. The total across its exclusion lists rose to 1,481.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported $625.5 million in regulated gaming revenue for May 2026, up 3.93% year on year and a record for the state. Tax revenue was about $269.9 million. Online casino revenue reached $254.8 million, while sports betting revenue fell 11.4% to $52.6 million.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board urged the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to address what it described as gaps in oversight of prediction markets. The board argued that such platforms can resemble sportsbooks but may lack state requirements including a minimum participation age of 21 and monitoring for suspicious activity.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board approved two consent agreements at its 29 April meeting, imposing fines totalling $15,000. Play’n GO New Jersey LLC was fined $10,000 for failing to obtain approval for a change of control, while Valley Forge Convention Center Partners was fined $5,000 over an employee theft and asset-protection failure.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported that statewide gaming revenue reached $602.4 million in March, up 4.9% year on year. Sports wagering revenue rose 77.1% to $47.8 million, while igaming revenue increased 6.9% to $254.7 million.