Casino Iowa
FEMA: Community Emergency Response Training (CERT) for Tribal Nations
Sandra Keo, Chairperson of the Sac and Fox Nation of Missouri, acts as the injured party in the Community Emergency Response Training (CERT) held November 12-14 at the Winnevegas Casino in Sloan, Iowa. Instructor Mark Hasheider (left) and Melvin Lewis II, Potawatomi Tribal Emergency Services, demonstrate how to carry an injured person in a chair. ... [Read More]
Footnotes for Chapt 6 of Gambling in California
4 Robert P. Culleton, "The Implementation of the Credit Controls of the 1977 New Jersey Casino Control Act," in Eadington & Cornelius, eds., p. 208. ... 1 Arthur Neilson, "Government Regulation of Casino Gaming in Australia," in Eadington & Cornelius, eds., Gambling and Public Policy (Reno, NV: Institute for the Study of Gambling & Commercial Gaming, University of Nevada, 1991), p. 369. ... 5 Jeffrey A. Lowenhar, C.J. Lonoff, and Rita Smith, "Regulatory Requirements and Legalized Casino Gaming in New Jersey: The Case for Change," in Eadington & Cornelius, eds., p. 261. ... [Read More]
Gaming services occupations
Gaming services workers are found mainly in the traveler accommodation and gaming industries. Most are employed in commercial casinos, including land-based or riverboat casinos, in 11 States: Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, and South Dakota. The largest number works in land-based casinos in Nevada, and the second-largest group works in similar establishments in New Jersey. Mississippi, which boasts the greatest number of riverboat casinos in operation, employs the most workers in that venue. In addition, there are 23 States with Indian casinos. Legal lotteries are held in 40 States and the District of Columbia, and parimutuel wagering is legal in 41 States. Forty-seven States and the District of Columbia also allow charitable gaming. ... [Read More]
Footnotes for Chapt 9 for Gambling in California
26 Steven D. Gold, "Are Casinos a Windfall for State Budgets," State Fiscal Bri ef, no. 30, State University of New York, p. 1. ... 44 William Thompson and Ricardo Gazel, "The Monetary Impacts of Riverboat Casino Gambling in Illinois," 11 June 1996, Unpublished paper. ... 45 E. L. Grinols and J. D. Omorov, "Development or Dreamfield Delusions? Assessing Casino Gambling's Costs and Benefits," (Champaign, IL: University of Illinois, 1995), p. 4. ... [Read More]
Regulation of Gambling
Atlantic City casinos pay taxes to two different funds. One, the Casino Revenue Fund, is a traditional special fund that supports regulation and other state purposes. The other is the Casino Reinvestment and Development Authority. This fund was established to assist urban redevelopment in the state. Gaming was originally approved to help redevelop Atlantic City. Each casino must contribute 8% of gross revenue to the Casino Revenue Fund and another 1.25% of gross revenues to the Casino Reinvestment and Development Authority. ... [Read More]
Department of Public Safety - DCI Annual Report 2002
Riverboat Casino's in Iowa ... The Dubuque Greyhound Park & Casino - Dubuque ... Agents and Gaming Enforcement Officers monitor all aspects of the games, surveillance systems, and internal controls at each gaming location. All applicable laws concerning casino, pari-mutuel, and charitable gaming, the Iowa Lottery, and the rules of the Iowa Racing and Gaming Commission are enforced. Background investigations are conducted by this Bureau on persons and business entities that seek a gaming license from the Iowa Racing and Gaming Commission and the Iowa Lottery. ... [Read More]
Department of Public Safety - DCI Annual Report 2003
Agents and GEO's monitor all aspects of the games and enforce all rules, including surveillance systems, internal controls at each gaming location, all applicable laws concerning casinos, pari-mutuel, and charitable gaming, the Iowa Lottery, and the rules of the Iowa Racing and Gaming Commission. Background investigations are conducted on persons and business entities seeking a gaming license from the Iowa Racing and Gaming Commission and the Iowa Lottery. ... [Read More]
National Indian Gaming Commission
Hogen said, “We are pleased that the Casino is again being operated by a federally recognized Tribal Government and the employees can go back to work and revenues can be generated to meet tribal needs.” Hogen further commented, “The National Indian Gaming staff recently visited the Casino to determine that required internal gaming controls are in place and to discuss the results of a BIA funded audit of the Casino operations. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs Aurene Martin has recognized the results of the October 21, 2003, election and the casino should now be allowed to reopen under the direction of federally recognized leadership.” Hogen noted that the initial closure was not occasioned by deficiencies in the mechanics of the Tribe’s operation, but by violations related to the underlying tribal leadership concerns. ... [Read More]
Iowa Civil Rights Commission Contested Case Decision Monts Conclusions Law 2
69. While Respondents have not proven any acquiescence by the Iowa CivilRights Commission with respect to the legal positions stated in Respondentsletter, even if they had done so, proof of such acquiescence would be nodefense to a charge of discrimination. To -argue otherwise is to argue,in effect, that the state is equitably estopped by such acquiescence. Thelaw is well established that there is no equitable estoppel against thestate or public agencies. Sievertsen v. Employment Appeal Board, 483 N.W.2d818, 819 (1992)(Dept. of Employment Services not estopped from recoveringunemployment insurance benefits mistakenly paid claimant who followed erroneousadvice of agency); City of Lamoni v. Livingston, 392 N.W.2d 506, 511 (Iowa1986)(city which issued permit certifying property is zoned for intendeduse may later assert permit is invalid); Drainage District No. 119 v. Cityof Spencer, 268 N.W.2d 493, 504 (Iowa 1978)(City could not rely on I.D.O.T.'sassurances that it would help pay for culv ... [Read More]
Introduction of Gambling in the United States
In 1992, Louisiana became the third state to legalize land-based casino gambling. Voters narrowly approved legislation to establish a riverfront facility in New Orleans. The legislation permits a single facility in downtown New Orleans and a temporary facility to be operational while the permanent facility is under construction. On November 21, 1995, the partnership that owns the casino venture filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The temporary casino was closed and the construction of the new facility was halted while the organization under went restructuring. Harrah's is the lead partner in this effort. New Orleans is the first casino in a major city other than Nevada. Concerns about the industry's survival were allayed when casino gaming was ratified by a large margin of voters in a referendum in November 1996. ... [Read More]
|