Twin river casino Hi, first off I apologize if this post is against the rules in any way, I'm rather new on here. I was wondering if anyone had been to the recently opened poker room at Twin river.
The East Coast gambling market will see the addition of another casino on Sept 1.
According to developers of the $140 million Tiverton Casino Hotel in the town of Tiverton, Rhode Island, gamblers can begin placing bets a month earlier than originally expected. The gambling facility, which will be equipped with 32 table games and up to 1,000 slot machines, was built just a few hundred feet from the Massachusetts state line. The property also has an 84-room hotel.
According to John Taylor, chairman of Twin River Management Group, construction crews made “tremendous progress” over the winter months. “We’re grateful that the construction team on the job have really dug in and allowed for this accelerated opening date,' he said.
In a late May press release, Taylor gave an update on the project.
Twin River Poker Room Opening Date 2016
“For the casino, we are enclosing spaces and painting, the ceiling grid is being installed and light fixtures and security cameras are also actively being installed,” he said. 'The restaurant area is taking shape and the food court is just about ready for coolers and other serving fixtures. With respect to the hotel, the rooms are in the process of being dry-walled and within the coming month, we’ll be tiling bathrooms and painting. Last, the garage is scheduled to be completed within the next month or so.”
State voters approved the casino in November 2016 by a 55-45 percent margin. Question 1 also established the state receiving 15.5 percent of table games winnings and 61 percent of video lottery terminal revenues.
Twin River Management Group also owns the Twin River Casino in Lincoln. The Tiverton Casino Hotel replaces TRMG’s Newport Grand Slots parlor, as voters in Newport rejected a proposed $40 million expansion of that facility in 2012. Newport Grand will close.
Rhode Island’s gambling industry yields the state more than $350 million annually in tax revenue, but some see that as under threat by gambling expansion in Massachusetts.