The state of New York is currently processing a casino expansion bill which is at the present being negotiated in Albany. The New York Post publication and news reiterated that the bookmaking bill is focused on making wagering and gaming features widespread in the state. The expansion bill is one of the many concerns and hottest news in the New York State bookmaking industry and the entire community in general. There are various opposing sides as to the outcome of the voting. Many sectors were against the expansion of the bookmaking bill but others are quite optimistic and supportive about it. There is however rather astounding news that would add more buzz among New York regulators, operators and the general public as a whole.
According to the New York Post and other online bookmaking reports, the newest provision for the bill which is behind closed door negotiations would expand gambling in the state. To make this news clear, it states that gambling expansion is inevitable and surefire in New York, no matter what the outcome or results of the voting will be. That being said,New York is to expect gaming modifications and proliferation in the state even if the gambling bill proposal is rejected by the voters. This means that there would be more constructions and operations of bookmaking properties in the state even if the voters turn down this proposal or bill. Governor Cuomo, according to New York Post, stated earlier on that getting public approval to amend the constitution and allow Vegas type bookmaking properties in New York is a tough ordeal.
It is expected that with this turn of events and the most recent release of the news, more and more competing gambling entities and gambling opponents will be mounting ads on televisions. Based on New York Post reports, the new and negotiated legislation is set to authorize and give a go signal to prime and major upstate resort bookmaking properties. The bill that concerns bookmaking operators and the general public is to be voted on and released in the coming weeks or just before the legislative session for 2013 culminates.