"No chance" video lottery terminals, which are banned in Springfield and at the center of several lawsuits, would be regulated like other gambling.

The machines, called video lottery terminals, are often found in bars and convenience stores. Currently, the only machines operating in Missouri are what are known as “no chance” machines because they ...

Background: Researchers and public health officials in Canada, the United States and Australia have for some time noted broader geographic accessibility to gambling establishments, above all in ...

Under the bill, the Missouri Lottery would be given the job of licensing video lottery terminal vendors and regulating their use in retail locations. No-chance game operators such as Torch would ...

The Missouri House is considering a bill to regulate and tax video lottery terminals (VLTs), a move that supporters say would ...

The House Committee on Emerging Issues heard a bill which would regulate gaming machines and require licenses.

The Missouri House is considering a bill that would regulate and tax video gambling machines, after multiple failed attempts ...