6 results for “gaming licensing”
6 results for “gaming licensing”
On April 7, 2022, the California Gambling Control Commission held a meeting with commissioners present at three satellite locations to approve the previous meeting minutes from February and adopt final regulations concerning a 180-day extension to Title 4, section 12054 of the California Code of Regulations. The Commission unanimously approved an Initial Key Employee License for Kevin Hulin through April 30, 2024, and an Initial Commission Work Permit for Kevin Lusk at Outlaws Card Parlour, among other agenda items.
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This Pennsylvania Bulletin document from June 21, 2014, lists public official positions across multiple boroughs in Pennsylvania that have duties and responsibilities relating to gaming issues or licensing under the Gaming Act. The document identifies covered positions in boroughs across Allegheny, Carbon, and Dauphin counties, including roles such as chief of police, borough council members, mayors, solicitors, and various board and commission members. No specific budget figures or policy changes are discussed; the document serves as a reference list of positions subject to gaming-related regulations.
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The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board held a meeting on January 11, 2017, in Harrisburg to address employee recognition, approve prior meeting minutes, and consider multiple motions including amendments to the Thoroughbred Horsemen Association's benefit plans, changes to the PGCB classification and compensation structure, and adoption of proposed regulations. The board also reviewed several occupational permit matters, including permit denials, emergency suspensions, exclusion list placements, and license withdrawals for gaming employees and service providers.
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This is the City of Springfield's video gaming application form for obtaining local licenses to operate, establish, or supply video gaming terminals within the city. The application requires a $500 filing fee and covers three license types: Video Gaming Terminal Operator License ($1,000), Video Terminal Establishment License ($500), and Video Gaming Terminal Supplier License ($1,000), plus $250 per terminal registration. Applicants must provide business information, hours of operation, and submit copies of their Illinois Gaming Board license application and state video gaming license before operating any video gaming devices.
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