Saturday, October 12, 2024 4:54 PM
Image aggregated from The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Recent changes to charitable gambling on the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe reservation have upset the pulltab basket.
Nine nonprofits relying on pulltab revenue to fund everything from youth hockey to volunteer fire departments stand to lose tens of thousands of dollars because they may no longer be allowed to operate in bars on the reservation. The band controls all charitable gambling in a new system that allows bars to offer gambling, pushing charities out of the equation.
Under the state’s system, nonprofits must conduct all charitable gambling, paying the bar 20% and a sliding scale to the state up to 35%. Under the band’s ordinance, bars keep up to 35% and the band gets no less than 60%. The state gets nothing — neither do charities.
There is something bleakly inspiring about the fact that despite the total saturation of sports culture with the brand and business, there appears to be no way
When you work hard to save some money for college, you want to make sure the money is safe and growing at a good rate. What would you do if your
FARGO — Had a friend comment the other day that almost everything in the country the Mob once controlled is now merrily endorsed by the government
David Purdum, ESPN Staff WriterNov 14, 2024, 12:49 PM ETClose Joined ESPN in 2014 Journalist covering gambling industry since 2008The betting public is overwhe