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Massachusetts Still Poised for Slot Machines

Many in Massachusetts would like to see the slot machines legalized, and they think they might stand a little more of a chance of that happening with a new governor coming in. Governor-elect Duval Patrick has said that he would keep an open mind as to whether or not to legalize slot machines, but he appointed Rep. Daniel Bosley as his Chief Economic Development Advisor last week, so it could seem as though he was leaning against them. Bosley is an outspoken opponent of slot machines, and could sway the governor to keep them illegal.

Patrick has admitted to playing the slot machines, but said that he has spent a lot of time around those who are against legalizing them. He said he was going to do some research before making a decision one way or the other as to legalize the slot machines or not. Many know that legalizing slot machines is a great way for Patrick to pay for improvements in public safety and education, as well as giving more aid to cities and towns in the state.

A report about legalizing slot machines said that if they were to be, the state could pull in somewhere around $500 million a year – just by putting the slot machines at their four racetracks. Last years’ slot machine bill would have legalized the machines at the racetracks, putting in 8,000 slot machines total for the state. It made it through the Senate but did not pass the House.

Robert J. Haynes, a big supporter of Patrick’s campaign, said that he supports the slot machines because of the ability for more jobs and revenue. He also said that he thought Bosley was a great pick, and that Patrick’s view on slot machines had nothing to do with the decision.

 

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