An upstate New York casino is scheduled to be developed by the Oneida Indian Nation near Syracuse, as the tribe announced this week it’s going to spend up to $50 million on building a 65,000 sq ft gambling venue that will use 200 people on a basis that is permanent.

Named the purpose Put Casino, the resort is located in Bridgeport, a town that is small boundaries Oneida Lake. The casino are going to be just a short 15-mile drive from Syracuse, the fifth most populated city into the Empire State with approximately 150,000 residents.

In a news release, the Oneida country says the center will have 500 slot machines and 20 table games, also as two fast-service casual restaurants. The floor shall be smoke-free, and alcohol will be served. There are not any plans to develop a hotel.

The Native American group is building Point Place on its very own sovereign land, so no approval through the state or federal government is necessary for construction to commence.

The Oneida Nation says construction begins month that is next and the casino is scheduled to start in the spring of 2018.

Three’s Business

The Oneida Nation is tripling down on its New York casino companies, as the tribe currently has two gam Continue reading “New York Casino Near Syracuse Announced by Oneida Indian Nation to Compete With Del Lago”

Florida gambling expansion efforts are heavily opposed by likely voters in the sun’s rays State, a poll that is new.

According to a study done by Mason-Dixon Polling & Research, an independent surveying firm with offices in Washington, DC, and Jacksonville, Florida, just eight per cent of Florida voters say they support expanded gambling. That compares to 84 per cent whom said they want gaming left as is, or reduced.

No Casinos, the lobbyist that is leading Tallahassee working against casino development, championed the findings.

‘It’s time to stop paying attention to gambling lobbyists and listen towards the social people,’ No Casinos President John Sowinski stated. ‘A vast majority of Floridians don’t want their elected officials to expand gambling, for them and their families. since they know that more gambling hurts the caliber of life’

Point Taken

Florida lawmakers and Governor Rick Scott (R) have been searching for a resolution to the Seminole Tribe’s gaming compact that legally expired in 2015. Their state House and Senate differ on what path is better, although the powerful Native American group isn’t budging on its blackjack monopoly.