Rosecroft Raceway News

Governor Hogan issues Emergency Order to close all Maryland casinos, racetracks, and simulcast betting facilities to prevent spread of COVID-19.

Penn National presented its plans to expand Rosecroft Park to a casino-resort that would include slots and live table games.

Penn National Gaming, Inc. reports that it will not proceed with its proposed acquisition of Rosecroft Raceway in Fort Washington, Maryland.

According to the results of a public opinion poll released today, 55 percent of Prince George’s County, Maryland, residents support allowing VLTs at Rosecroft Raceway, to 34 percent against.

Penn National Gaming, Inc. has executed a definitive agreement for its previously announced acquisition of Rosecroft Raceway in Fort Washington, Maryland from Cloverleaf Enterprises, Inc.

News Brief: Penn National Gaming Inc., owner of Hollywood Casino in Tunica, has entered into a preliminary agreement to buy Rosecroft Raceway in Fort Washington, Md. from Cloverleaf Enterprises Inc.

Penn National Gaming, Inc. has entered into a binding letter of intent to purchase Rosecroft Raceway in Fort Washington, Maryland from Cloverleaf Enterprises, Inc.

News Brief: Orioles owner Peter G. Angelos' family pulled out of a deal yesterday to buy the Rosecroft Raceway, a surprise move that track officials cast as a vote of no-confidence in the prospects for legislation allowing slot machine gambling at racetracks.

News Brief: Harrah’s Entertainment Corp. reportedly bid $25-million for the physical assets of Rosecroft Raceway near Washington, D.C., the largest of ten bids for the facility believed to be the most lucrative in Maryland if legislators legalize video lottery terminals at state racetracks.

News Brief: Ten groups of investors have filed separate bids to buy Rosecroft Raceway in Oxon Hill, lured by the racetrack's potential to become an East Coast magnet for slot-machine gamblers.

ews Brief: Twelve interests submitted bids on November 21 to purchase Rosecroft Raceway, a Standardbred facility near Washington, D.C., that could be Maryland’s most lucrative site of slot machines if the Legislature approves expanded gaming at state racetracks.