Valley Forge Casino Resort News - Page 4

The total revenue of $3,248,681,377 in 2018 topped the previous year total of $3,226,910,816 attained last calendar year.

Slot machine revenue at Pennsylvania casinos in December 2018 rose 8% compared to December 2017.

Table games revenue for November 2018 was $71,286,756, a decrease of 1.3% over November of last year when revenue was $72,230,798.

The company entered into a master lease agreement with Gaming and Leisure Properties, Inc., which owns the real estate of Ameristar St. Charles, Ameristar Kansas City and Belterra Casino Resort.

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported today that total gaming revenue, the combination of slot machine and table games revenue, was up 2.8% compared to August of last year.

Located 20 miles west of downtown Philadelphia, Valley Forge is Boyd Gaming's first property in the state of Pennsylvania.

The control board fined The Meadows in Washington County and Valley Forge Casino Resort in Montgomery County totaling $160,000 for various violations.

According to the report, the combined gross revenue from slot machines at the 12 casinos in July of this year was $203,643,985.78, 2.6% lower than the July 2017 gross revenue figure of $209,124,966.

By submitting the petitions by Monday, 16 July 2018, these casino license holders can obtain approval to conduct all three of the categories of interactive games for an authorization fee of $10 million.

The PGCB approved four Consent Agreements, one with a casino operator and three with other firms that provide gaming services, resulting in a total of $481,116 in fines.

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board posted on its website the monthly report for total gross revenue and tax revenue generated from the play of slot machines at casinos during May 2018.

Valley Forge will be Boyd Gaming's first asset in Pennsylvania, the second-largest commercial gaming state in the nation.

Legislation signed into law last week expands gaming across the state and removes requirements that previously limited casino patrons.

Despite a slight drop in slot machine revenue, the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported table games revenue reached a record high this past year.

The View's Joy Behar will join a host of holiday promotions available a the Pennsylvania casino throughout the month.

The fines against the four casinos totaled $68,000.

Overall Pennsylvania casino gaming revenue was up 8.6% during the month.

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board today approved fines for four casinos.

Largest of the fines, $200,000, was levied against the Valley Forge Convention Center Partners, L.P., operator of the Valley Force Casino Resort in Montgomery County.

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board says table games generated $72.7 million in May, up 13.6 percent from the same period last year.