The Nevada Gaming Control Board voted unanimously on 11 February to recommend licensure for four Resorts World Las Vegas board members, according to the report. The group is due to appear before the Nevada Gaming Commission on 26 February; the recommendation is not a final licence decision.
The recommendation is a step in the licensing process for Resorts World Las Vegas’s newly formed board.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Truckee Gaming | Not stated | Truckee Gaming targets mid-April reopening for Club Fortune North in Nevada | Not stated | |
| Genting | Not stated | Nevada Gaming Commission approves Michelle Ditondo for Resorts World Las Vegas board | Not stated | |
| MGM Resorts International, The Venetian | Not stated | Nevada Gaming Commission grants executive licences to MGM and Venetian leaders | Not stated | |
| Entain, MGM Resorts International | Not stated | Nevada Gaming Control Board recommends Entain CEO Stella David for licence | Not stated | |
| PENN, Everi Holdings | Not stated | Penn seeks Nevada technology-related licensing for M Resort | Not stated |
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The Nevada Gaming Control Board recommended Noel Hayden for licensing as a Bally’s shareholder, with the Nevada Gaming Commission scheduled to consider the matter on 25 June, according to reports published on 15 June 2026. Hayden’s Bally’s holding exceeded 10% after capital-structure changes linked to the 2021 Gamesys acquisition, triggering the licensing requirement. The shares were reported to be worth nearly $74m at Monday’s close.
Nevada Gaming Control Board members recommended that the Nevada Gaming Commission grant Parag Vora a limited three-year finding of suitability after a hearing about HG Vora Capital Management’s investment in PENN Entertainment. The 2-1 recommendation includes monthly reporting on certain contacts with Nevada licence holders and a $50,000 fund for regulatory monitoring expenses; Vora accepted the conditions.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board recommended Carlos Castro, president and chief financial officer of Resorts World Las Vegas, for approval ahead of his 26 March appearance before the Nevada Gaming Commission. Castro told regulators he had reorganised leadership and introduced measures focused on anti-money laundering and compliance. Resorts World Las Vegas was previously fined $10.5 million for catering to an illegal bookmaker.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board recommended a gaming salon at Park MGM, according to the report; the Nevada Gaming Commission is expected to consider the recommendation on 26 March. MGM said the proposed space would allow patrons to play, watch and record games, with participants in studio filming required to sign a consent form.
Nevada gaming regulators recommended Michael Gaughan III for a new licence tied to his ownership share in Stockman’s Casino, reportedly after he took nine months to provide requested information. Board chair Mike Dreitzer sought a referral for possible discipline, but the other two members did not support that step; Gaughan apologised and cited difficulties retrieving records after a cyberfraud incident.