PokerStars Gets Reprieve in New Jersey

Submitted by Ace King on

Written by :

Ace King

Published on :

PokerStars Gets Reprieve in New Jersey

The Stars Group, parent company to PokerStars, will be extended another six months in which to operate online in the state of New Jersey.


START YOUR OWN SPORTSBOOK FOR JUST A SMALL FEE PER WEEK PER PLAYER HERE

To date, New Jersey is the only state that PokerStars has been allowed to operate in.

The temporary status comes as a result of the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement still undergoing a review of the company’s licensing application.

The Stars Group partners with Resorts Casino Hotel in Atlantic City through Resorts Digital Gaming and has done so since 2015.

It is not immediately clear what the holdup might be in obtaining a full year gaming license.

PokerStars is also looking to gain a foothold in neighboring Pennsylvania and New York.

- Ace King, Gambling911.com

 

Related Content

Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa Unveils New $2 Million Dragon Link™ Slot

Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa Unveils New $2 Million Dragon Link™ Slot

The Dragon Link franchise continues to rank among the most popular slot brands on casino floors worldwide....and there's a good reason for that.
Rare Albino Alligator Sisters to Make This Marksville Louisiana Casino Their New Home

Rare Albino Alligator Sisters to Make This Marksville Louisiana Casino Their New Home

Native American tribes consider albino alligators extraordinary beings that are often associated with spirituality, renewal and the importance of respecting the natural world.
Thunder Valley Casino Resort in Lincoln, California Pays Out $605K and  $1.1 million Jackpots This Week

Thunder Valley Casino Resort in Lincoln, California Pays Out $605K and $1.1 million Jackpots This Week

One player won a $605K payout on a Monopoly slot machine on July 13. The jackpot was hit “on a single spin.”
slot machines in a row

From Point-and-Click to Spin-and-Win: How Storytelling Found Its Way Into Online Slots

If you play point-and-click games, you probably know the routine. You enter a room and start testing everything: the painting, the drawer, the scrap of paper on the desk. Most of it may lead nowhere, but you click anyway.