The Nevada Gaming Commission approved amendments limiting gaming salon login requirements to guests who wager. The commission made the change after the industry said the broader rule was burdensome; Commissioner George Markantonis warned it could create a loophole, while the measure ultimately passed with his support.
Nevada casino operators will no longer need to apply the login process to salon guests who do not wager.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
The Massachusetts Gaming Commission launched Bet on Respect on 31 August to exclude bettors who harass athletes from legal wagering. The initiative applies existing exclusion powers under state law and regulation 205 CMR 152 to online and in-person harassment. It includes an online reporting portal.
The Massachusetts Gaming Commission scheduled a public meeting for 28 July 2026, including waiver requests from Encore Boston Harbor, Plainridge Park Casino and MGM Springfield concerning a temporary sports-wagering prohibition. The agenda also includes a FanDuel house-rules update and a briefing on sports-wagering non-compliance matters.
Nevada’s Gaming Control Board approved an initial proposal to replace a National Council on Problem Gambling reference in Regulation 5.170(2) with Nevada-specific resources. The board said the change would update the helpline and assistance information; the proposal is due before the Nevada Gaming Commission on 22 October.
The Nevada Gaming Commission approved Christopher Ruffin and Sean Lanni for key executive roles in separate votes on 22 October. Ruffin was approved as a Circus Circus vice president; Lanni, who leads The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Aria and Vdara, will add Park MGM to his portfolio.
Nevada’s Gaming Commission is due to review race book and sports pool licence applications at its 23 July 2026 meeting in Carson City. The agenda includes applications involving Caesars Sportsbook at Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino and Boomer’s Sports Book at Baldini’s Sports Casino and Longstreet Inn & Casino; the Gaming Control Board has recommended approval for most cases, often subject to conditions.