{"id":7983,"date":"2018-07-17T08:00:24","date_gmt":"2018-07-17T12:00:24","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.onlinepokeramerica.com\/?p=7983"},"modified":"2018-07-17T08:00:24","modified_gmt":"2018-07-17T12:00:24","slug":"pennsylvanias-online-poker-shapes-up","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.onlinepokeramerica.com\/news\/pennsylvanias-online-poker-shapes-up\/","title":{"rendered":"Pennsylvania’s Online Poker Shapes Up"},"content":{"rendered":"
The likeliness of seeing online casinos and more specifically, online poker<\/strong> make it big in Pennsylvania is quite significant at this point. The man, or rather facility of the hour, is Parx Casino<\/strong> a staunch opponent that recently converted to an ardent supporter. The casino has already lodged its application for obtaining the necessary license to branch out online and introduce a number of activities, including the venerated online poker. <\/p>\n The competition has not been idly twiddling their fingers through, and before long we saw Mount Airy<\/strong> throw their weight in the ring. Meanwhile, Stadium Casino<\/strong> has also decided that it could benefit from expanding on the digital frontier. <\/p>\n Seeing how the deadline extended by Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (PGCB)<\/a> closed on July 15, applying for a license is not yet impossible. It would cost more to apply and obtain the needed clearance to conduct any sort of online business, though. <\/p>\n Both Parx and Mount Airy have paid the full $10 million of the license<\/strong>, allowing them to dabble in all online activities, including table games and video slots. However, any future operators that want to join the online gambling fray will have to pay $4 million per all of the available packages out there. <\/p>\nPennsylvania\u2019s Online Gambling is Promising<\/h2>\n
A Fighting Chance for Poker?<\/h2>\n