
Concerns are rising over Nevada's gaming regulation standards following recent money laundering cases. The state, known for its 'gold standard' in gaming oversight, faces scrutiny as ongoing investigations reveal a 'don't ask, don't tell' policy towards illegal gamblers in casinos. This policy has been criticized for allowing illegal bookmaking to persist, as highlighted in opinions and analyses by journalists Howard Stutz and John L. Smith. The situation underscores a regulatory dilemma where maintaining a hands-off approach during active investigations might undermine the integrity of the regulatory framework.
“The goal was always to keep the FBI out of our business. You also don’t want to sit back during an ongoing investigation involving one of your licensees when you have the primary regulatory authority." @howardstutz on gaming regulation's tarnished "gold standard." https://t.co/aImqdjgPnD
OPINION "Defendants come and go, but the illegal bookmaking beat goes on and on." When it comes to illegal gamblers in casinos, ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’ By John L. Smith https://t.co/zDBGDe3SSn
Is Nevada’s ‘gold standard’ of gaming regulation in jeopardy after money laundering cases? Analysis by @howardstutz: https://t.co/pcz4JAiOAr


