This press release sent before the bill passed on Tuesday night.
State Representative David Robertson Press:
Boston, MA: As a component of a bill to rearrange local economies and small businesses, Representative Robertson and the House of Representatives have included language that authorizes online sports betting in Massachusetts, allowing citizens to safely gamble in the state and avoid unsafe or exploitative network sites circulating around the world. Limiting bets to 21 years or more, the bill allows sports enthusiasts to set wages safely and legally.
“I had several dozen people, if not more, who addressed this almaximum at once at the birth of this session, and to be honest, it makes sense,” Rep. Robertson said. “We’re just looking to be forced, they don’t, so they steal their data and companies don’t seem fraudulent. And by linking the coins generated to support the reopening of small businesses and helping them even after this pandemic passes, it’s just a victory everywhere.”
The bill will allow gambling at school and professional sports, but prohibits betting on youth and minor leagues in addition to the Olympic Games. The law also prohibits members of the circle of relatives from gamblers, athletes, coaches and referees from placing applicable bets with their respective leagues to overcome controversies such as those taking up position with Boston College’s basketball program. Other protections include requiring bookmakers to submit to circular checks opposed to a database across the country, and electronic tracking and tracking would both identify betting and winning patterns that reflect rare scams and abuses.
The betting tax, which is never the best friend for up to 15% of neighboring states, can also be directed directly to economic recovery. As proposed through the Chamber, 30% will have to be allocated to the Diunder Pressure Restaurant Trust Fund, a fund created to support the recovery of local non-professional restaurants. Another source of currency in destinations comes with 40% of the currency source to be sent to the Labour Investment Fund to support uncontracted and outsourced activity for better jobs and 10% for youth systems and activities. Once the bill is complete, move to the Senate for debate and approval.
This press release written through State Representative David Robertson. The opinions expressed are those of the author.
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