Cashing in coin buckets officially died out, because the biggest casino operators started using the ticket-in-ticket-out payment system throughout the early 2000s. Furthermore, it resulted in the complete extinction of the slot machine exchange booth on Nevada casino floor.
For that reason, there is a possibility that on Thursday, April 20, the Nevada Gaming Commission will officially end the requirement that casinos are required to have video surveillance of non-existent change booths.
16 regulations to remove:
The ordinance is one of 16 regulations slated for removal as state gaming regulators want to comply with a January directive issued by Gov. Joe Lombardo, that gave an assignment to each Nevada agency with reviewing regulations and evaluating a minimum of 10 for elimination by May 1.
For that reason, there is a possibility that on Thursday, April 20, the Nevada Gaming Commission will officially end the requirement that casinos are required to have video surveillance of non-existent change booths.
16 regulations to remove:
The ordinance is one of 16 regulations slated for removal as state gaming regulators want to comply with a January directive issued by Gov. Joe Lombardo, that gave an assignment to each Nevada agency with reviewing regulations and evaluating a minimum of 10 for elimination by May 1.