Nevada's gaming regulators are investigating Fontainebleau Las Vegas for potentially issuing credit to gamblers without necessary approvals, which may violate state anti-money laundering laws. The Nevada Gaming Control Board is leading the inquiry into these practices. Separately, the Nevada Gaming Commission approved a $5.5 million settlement with Wynn Resorts over unlicensed money transfer violations, describing the settlement as a "body blow" to Wynn's reputation, though it was approved by a 4-1 vote. Meanwhile, legislative efforts to ban online sweepstakes casinos are advancing across several states. Nevada's legislature unanimously approved Senate Bill 256, allowing the state to confiscate profits from illegal online gambling, including sweepstakes casino websites. Connecticut's Senate passed a bill banning online sweepstakes casinos by a 36-0 vote, with the bill moving to the House for a floor vote after amendments removed a ban on lottery courier services. Louisiana's bill banning online sweepstakes casinos has cleared the House vote stage, potentially making Louisiana the second state to enact such a ban after Montana. Ohio has also become the 12th state to propose legislation banning sweepstakes casinos. These developments reflect a broader push across multiple states to regulate or prohibit online sweepstakes gambling. Additionally, concerns have been raised involving sexual allegations against former Wynn chairman Steve Wynn and illegal financial transactions related to the investigations.