Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger vetoed Senate Bill 661, which would have legalised electronic skill gaming devices in the state. She said the proposal would add machines without a comprehensive regulatory structure and strain fragmented oversight.
The veto blocks the proposed legalisation of skill gaming devices in Virginia.
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Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear vetoed House Bill 904, which proposed changes to sports betting, horse racing, daily fantasy sports and charitable gambling. Beshear said the bill’s provisions allowing the Kentucky Lottery Corporation and Racing and Gaming Commission to issue emergency rules without his approval raised constitutional concerns. The veto leaves current market rules in place for now.
Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear vetoed House Bill 904 after the state House and Senate approved it. The bill would have raised the minimum sports betting age from 18 to 21 and changed rules for sports betting, horse racing, daily fantasy sports and charitable gaming; Beshear said he objected to provisions allowing two state bodies to file regulations without his review and signature.
Gate City Casino said it began offering Interblock automated electronic table games in Nashua, New Hampshire, on 26 November. The installation comprises roulette terminals with six seats and craps terminals with four, and the casino said it was the first in the state to offer the games.
The Pennsylvania State Police have launched a public reporting channel for businesses that continue to host skill games after the 14 October enforcement deadline. Violators face criminal charges, machine seizures, confiscation of proceeds and possible liquor licence action, the PSP said. The move follows a June 2026 state Supreme Court ruling placing skill games under the definition of slot machines.
The Pennsylvania State Police have opened a public reporting channel for businesses that continue to host skill games after the 14 October enforcement deadline. Suspected violations can be reported by e-mail or by phone, the PSP said. The force said businesses that keep the machines face criminal charges, seizure of equipment and confiscation of related proceeds.
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.