4ThePlayer said it received approval to offer online casino games in Pennsylvania from the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board. Players can access its titles through platform partner Gaming Realms, the report said; the source also cited the board’s April gambling revenue figures.
The approval enables 4ThePlayer to offer its games in Pennsylvania through Gaming Realms.
Financial year ended 31 December 2025
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strive Gaming | Not stated | Pennsylvania board reportedly approves Strive Gaming authorisation | Not stated | |
| Fanatics, PointsBet | Not stated | Fanatics launches Pennsylvania sportsbook and online casino | Not stated | |
| SiGMA Play | Not stated | PGCB certifies SiGMA Play as a Pennsylvania gaming service provider | Not stated |
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Pennsylvania’s Gaming Control Board must decide whether to approve a proposed licensing solution affecting Bally’s Intralot’s planned acquisition of Evoke, reportedly expected to close in Q4 2026 or Q1 2027. The companies propose that Evoke subsidiary 888 Atlantic surrender its manufacturer licence and wind down its Caesars services; the Office of Enforcement Counsel has reportedly opposed the solution, while the board has the final decision.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported $555 million in gaming revenue for September, up 4.1% year over year. The state generated $242.6 million in gaming tax revenue, while iGaming revenue reached $249.3 million, a 6.8% increase. The board also reported $196.1 million in slot revenue, up 2.4%.
Pennsylvania’s Gaming Control Board reported an 18% increase in voluntary gambling self-exclusions in the past fiscal year. More than 30,000 people are now excluded from one or more forms of gambling, according to its annual report.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board approved agreements with MGM Resorts International and CountR GmbH at its monthly public meeting. MGM will pay a $50,250 sanction for filing a Principal licence application late, while CountR will pay $50,000 to settle unpaid licence fees after an alleged unauthorised change of control. The board also ordered ten people added to involuntary exclusion lists.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board said it had wrongly listed Bally’s executive Elia Trowbridge as seeking a principal licence for the State College casino project. Trowbridge applied instead for an interactive gaming licence with Bally’s, the board said; Bally’s left the casino development group last September.