Per Nevada law, it is illegal to charge patrons for entering an establishment that has gaming devices, as long as the person states their intention to gamble. By extension, shouldn't this also apply to the parking lot?
Before we get to the answer, a word about two days' worth of Tomorrow's Question on the parking situation at OYO.
The rollout of the collection of parking fees at OYO has been problematic and confusing and the information has been sporadic at best, especially since it's being managed by a parking-services company and the hotel-casino isn't issuing any details. It's been changing frequently and we haven't had a chance to run over there yet, but we will in the next few days and we'll run the Q&A when we have all the facts.
Which nicely leads us, coincidentally, into the deeper issue of charging for parking at gaming establishments.
“Valid question,” replies Nevada Gaming Control Board Senior Analyst Michael Lawton. “But charging for parking does not prohibit patrons from entering an establishment. It just prohibits them from parking at the establishment.”
Lawton then goes on to cite Nevada Revised Statute 463.0129. It states, “To ensure that gaming is conducted honestly, competitively, and free of criminal and corruptive elements, all gaming establishments in this state must remain open to the general public and the access of the general public to gaming activities must not be restricted in any manner except as provided by the Legislature.”
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