Online Gambling Site Fined by New Jersey Gaming Enforcement Division

Submitted by Associated Press on

Written by :

Associated Press

Published on :

ATLANTIC CITY – (Associated Press) - Authorities have fined an Internet gambling firm $10,000 for soliciting more than 250 people who voluntarily excluded themselves from gambling in New Jersey.

State Gaming Enforcement Division spokeswoman Kerry Langan tells The Press of Atlantic City the fine against Caesars Interactive Entertainment is the first imposed since New Jersey launched online gambling last year.

Casinos and online operations are forbidden from sending promotional materials to gamblers who voluntarily ban themselves.

Caesars Interactive is an affiliate of Caesars Entertainment, which owns Caesars, Bally’s and Harrah’s Resort in Atlantic City.

Related Content

Hard Rock Bet jackpots

Hard Rock Bet Casino's Jackpot Tops $1 million in New Jersey

The site promotes $5,000 jackpots daily in the only other state it has an online casino, Michigan.
Online casino

Despite Sweepstakes Casino Ban in New Jersey, NJ.com Continues to Promote Them

NJ.com promotes both New Jersey regulated gambling sites as well as prohibited sweepstakes sites. The Garden State recently made these sites illegal.
Casinos in New Jersey: why choose Atlantic City

New Jersey: why choose Atlantic City Casinos

Atlantic City is a beautiful city located by the sea in New Jersey. The metropolis became famous for being one of the first in the world to allow gambling.

Bill Would Allow Developer to Re-Open Revel Without License

A New Jersey legislator is pushing for a change to the state's gambling laws that would enable the owner of the former Revel casino to reopen it without getting a casino license.