The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board lists policy statements and technical standards for the regulated industry. The page includes guidance on slot machine tower lights, gaming vouchers, software submissions, geolocation and other topics, but gives no specific new policy action.
The listed standards cover technical and operational areas relevant to Pennsylvania gaming licensees.
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The PGCB added 11 people to Pennsylvania’s involuntary gambling exclusion lists. Two cases concerned adults who left children unattended in vehicles while gambling, and another involved alleged use of counterfeit notes. The additions brought the combined lists to 1,499 people.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board approved adding 18 people to its involuntary exclusion lists, barring them from casinos, regulated online betting and video gaming terminal locations in Pennsylvania. The board said four cases involved adults who left minors unattended at casino properties; the combined lists now contain 1,481 people.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board added 22 people to its involuntary exclusion lists, bringing the number barred from gaming in the state to 1,491. Seventeen were placed on the casino exclusion list, including five for leaving minors unattended while gambling; five others were listed for fraud on online gaming or sports betting sites.
Pennsylvania’s Gaming Control Board (PGCB) added 19 people to its involuntary exclusion lists, the Board said. The restrictions bar listed individuals from gambling at Pennsylvania casinos, regulated online betting sites and video gaming terminal locations; 1,363 people are now on the lists. The Board also approved a separate $10,000 fine over past-posted sports wagers.
The EU Anti-Money Laundering Authority has completed three regulatory technical standards implementing the AMLR, which applies from 10 July 2027. The standards, now sent to the European Commission for approval, cover customer due diligence, the distinction between business relationships and occasional transactions, and group-wide AML controls. It was reported that 10 July 2027 is the AMLR application date, not confirmation that the individual standards will apply then.
The EU Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA) has completed three regulatory technical standards (RTS) intended to supplement the EU anti-money-laundering framework. The texts have been sent to the European Commission for approval. The standards sit within implementation of the EU Anti-Money Laundering Regulation (AMLR), which applies from 10 July 2027, the report said.