Sweden’s Spelinspektionen has maintained its ban on CCG Entertainment Ltd from offering games in Sweden without a national licence. The regulator said the company’s cases.gg site remained accessible with Swedish-language content after the company said it had blocked Swedish users and payments from Sweden.
The ban prevents CCG Entertainment from offering its games to Swedish users without the required licence.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yomoly | Not stated | Spelinspektionen orders Yomoly to stop serving Swedish players | Not stated | |
| Yomoly | Not stated | Spelinspektionen prohibits Yomoly from offering gambling in Sweden | Not stated | |
| ATG | SEK 3,000,000 | Sweden’s appeal court reinstates SEK3m fine against ATG | Not stated | |
| Quickspinn, Kalamba Games | SEK 650,000 | Spelinspektionen fines three gaming suppliers over unlicensed Swedish operators | Not stated | |
| Liquid Entertainment NV, Rabocse SRL | Not stated | Spelinspektionen acts against three operators over unlicensed Swedish gambling | Not stated |
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Congress is considering nearly 100 amendments to a proposed Brazilian ban on betting, including proposals to retain sports betting while excluding online casino games. A market source cited in media reporting estimated casino games generated 70% to 80% of operators’ revenue; the National Association of Games and Lotteries said revenue shares vary between companies and that a change in permitted products would require operational reviews.
Brazil's Congress is considering nearly 100 amendments to a provisional measure that would ban betting, including proposals to keep sports betting while excluding online casino games, according to the report. The amendments would retain sports betting except for markets tied to individual statistics such as corners and cards, the report said. The proposal does not provide for online casino games to resume.
The Pennsylvania State Police are asking the public to report businesses that still operate or house skill games, which became illegal slot machines under a state Supreme Court order effective 14 October 2026. Venues keeping the machines face criminal prosecution and immediate seizure. The court stayed enforcement until 13 October after its June ruling.
The Pennsylvania State Police are asking the public to report businesses that continue to operate or house skill games, which became illegal slot machines under a state Supreme Court order that took effect at 12:01 a.m. on 14 October 2026. The machines were required to be powered down and removed statewide after the court's stay of enforcement ended on 13 October. The PSP said venues that continue to house or operate skill games risk criminal prosecution and immediate seizure of the machines.
Republic Amusements, a Camp Hill company that owns Capital Vending, Apple Vending and Entertainment Experts, is cutting 81 jobs, according to a WARN notice. This follows a Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling that skill games are illegal gambling machines, which took effect this week and requires removal of an estimated 70,000 machines. Legislation to legalise and regulate the games has stalled over tax rates, and State Police say they have agreed rolling removal timelines with six operators and distributors.
Republic Amusements, a Camp Hill company that is the parent entity for Capital Vending, Apple Vending and Entertainment Experts, is cutting 81 jobs, according to a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act notice. The cuts follow the June ruling by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that skill games are illegal gambling machines, a decision that became effective this week and requires businesses and vendors to remove an estimated 70,000 machines.
Wyoming’s Select Committee on Gaming unanimously sponsored draft legislation to ban online sweepstakes games and make their operation a felony. The proposal seeks to clarify which state body handles complaints; representatives for Bally’s and VGW challenged aspects of the draft, while the Wyoming Gaming Commission said the current referral process creates a recurring cycle.
Reportedly, Pennsylvania lawmakers are considering HB 2801, which would prohibit sweepstakes casinos and regulate skill game machines. Representative Russ Diamond introduced the bill, which reached the House Gaming Oversight Committee on 24 September. The proposal also addresses gaming taxes and revenue distribution; no hearing or vote had been scheduled.
House Bill 2801, sponsored by Representative Russ Diamond, was sent to the House Gaming Oversight Committee on 24 September. The General Assembly's most recent recorded action shows the proposal still in committee, with neither a hearing nor a vote arranged. The measure would ban sweepstakes casinos and set up rules and taxes for skill game machines.