Several months ago, we posted about how Delaware had less than desirable revenue numbers during the Summer months.

Citizens of Pennsylvania should be rejoicing this morning, as it’s been revealed that the state is likely to approve online gambling. The announcement came during a one-on-one interview with Pennsylvania House Gaming Oversight Committee Executive William Thomas.

While we bicker back and forth, state by state, on whether to allow online gambling, the rest of the world – most of it, anyway – is going forward with their plan to legalize it. [...]

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: another state, noticing the benefits that online gambling can bring, are mulling over the option to legalize it. This time, that state is West Virginia.

When you think about taking a break of that mundane 9-5 job, what do you think of? Do you think of napping on the couch with Netflix running in the background?

Lines are being drawn. Politicians are choosing their sides. The issue is coming to the front of everyone's minds, even going so far as to land a (poorly written, severely one-sided) feature story in Newsweek this week. Internet gambling is becoming a hot issue.

As we approach the end of 2014, it may feel like we've made little to no progress in regards to the expansion of legalized online gambling. There's a lot of things going on behind the scenes, but there's very little to show for it. According to one expert, that'll all change in 2015.

By this point, we know the whole song and dance. We know that while other countries are making sweeping changes to their stance on online gambling, we're going state by state. Three states have legalized it, and many more are considering it. We can now throw another state into that pile.

In the past few weeks, we’ve talked a bit about Rick Perry, the Republican Governor from Texas. The reason we’ve been talking about him is because he suddenly joined the war against online gambling.