{"id":7629,"date":"2018-06-20T08:00:38","date_gmt":"2018-06-20T12:00:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.onlinepokeramerica.com\/?p=7629"},"modified":"2018-06-20T08:00:38","modified_gmt":"2018-06-20T12:00:38","slug":"njs-joining-delaware-nevada-boosts-caesars-revenue","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.onlinepokeramerica.com\/news\/njs-joining-delaware-nevada-boosts-caesars-revenue\/","title":{"rendered":"NJ’s Joining Delaware, Nevada boosts Caesar’s Revenue"},"content":{"rendered":"
It has been a strong few months for online gambling, and not only, across the United States. We have repeatedly spoken about the scrapping of PASPA<\/a>, the piece of legal bugbear that has kept gambling\u2019s sibling \u2013 sports betting, at bay for a long, long while. Things, however, may finally be looking up.<\/p>\n No, it\u2019s not because the repeal of the sports betting ban has really helped make the case of online poker for example, but still, there have been some very palpable and bold attempts to do away with the mores of yore. <\/p>\n New Jersey\u2019s decision to join the existing multistate online poker network<\/strong> has been quite auspicious. NJ has been hobnobbing with Delaware and Nevada<\/a> for a while now, but the actual participation in the common poker push has been a much-coveted reward. <\/p>\n This has had its positive effects not only on the states and their loyal poker audiences, though. One particular operator, Caesars<\/strong>, has seen a boom in its revenue, shouldered by the expansion of poker operations. <\/p>\nThe Three States Come Together for Online Poker<\/h2>\n