Question of the Day 2015-10-12

Saw the Question of the Day for October 6th concerning gambling in Florida. It is my understanding that like California, Florida does not allow traditional crap tables where the player actually rolls the dice. I believe that some use cards instead of dice, but am not sure. Question: does Florida allow traditional Las Vegas-type craps or instead some sort of machine craps, or no craps at all?

We apologize for our error. The Seminole casinos do not yet offer roulette or craps. As a reader wrote in when the original answer about gambling in Florida and Alaska ran on October 6, "They would like to get craps and roulette in their negotiations on a new compact, but all that's up in the air at this point." The Seminole casinos' repertory of table games is not small, however. It includes mini-, midi- and regular baccarat, blackjack, Spanish 21, blackjack switch, double-deck pitch blackjack, casino war, Let It Ride, Saigon 5 (played with 52 cards plus a joker), and pai gow. A wide variety of poker games are also available.

If you’re jonesing for craps, Seminole Casino Coconut Creek offers an electronic version of the game, along with electronic simulations of roulette and 21. By contrast, Seminole Casino Brighton only has slots (400 of them), a poker table, blackjack, and bingo.

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Will there ever be sports books or betting kiosks in airports?

Question of the Day - 12 October 2015

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