Pennsylvania’s involuntary gambling exclusion lists have expanded by 15 individuals, following a series of misdemeanors that included leaving children unattended in vehicles. The state’s Gaming Control Board, which oversees these exclusion lists, has taken decisive action to safeguard public trust in gaming activities. These newly excluded individuals are now barred from participating in any form of gambling within the state, whether it be at a physical casino, through a Board-regulated online betting platform, or at a Video Gaming Terminal (VGT). This recent expansion brings the total number of people on the Involuntary Exclusion Lists to a striking 1,405.
A significant portion of this list comprises individuals involved in fraudulent activities related to interactive gaming. However, some of the most alarming cases involve parents who prioritized gambling over the safety of their children. One disturbing incident revolved around a man who left his 3-year-old child unattended in a vehicle for four minutes at the Rivers Philadelphia Casino parking lot while placing a bet at a sports wagering kiosk. Equally troubling was a case where a man and woman abandoned a 5-year-old in a non-running vehicle for 50 minutes at Parx Casino, exposing the child to frigid temperatures of 19 degrees while they indulged in table
A significant portion of this list comprises individuals involved in fraudulent activities related to interactive gaming. However, some of the most alarming cases involve parents who prioritized gambling over the safety of their children. One disturbing incident revolved around a man who left his 3-year-old child unattended in a vehicle for four minutes at the Rivers Philadelphia Casino parking lot while placing a bet at a sports wagering kiosk. Equally troubling was a case where a man and woman abandoned a 5-year-old in a non-running vehicle for 50 minutes at Parx Casino, exposing the child to frigid temperatures of 19 degrees while they indulged in table games.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (PGCB) has a long history of confronting such reckless behavior. For example, back in April, the board banned four individuals for similarly irresponsible actions. The PGCB, established as the first new state agency in over three decades, operates under the Pennsylvania Race Horse Development and Gaming Act—commonly referred to as “Act 71.” This body serves a pivotal role in promoting the integrity and credibility of Pennsylvania’s casino industry, ensuring that it remains a safe and responsible environment for all participants.
Additionally, the PGCB supports limited gaming initiatives that generate significant revenue for the state, bolster the
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