(Greenetrack and the three Poarch Band of Indians gaming facilities did not close.)Īt one time, several counties in Alabama featured numerous e-bingo halls, most notably Walker County, with halls large and small mostly concentrated along the former U.S. Additionally, Victoryland also reopened after a brief closure.

Shortly after the task force was sidelined, e-bingo parlors reopened in cities which had previously enacted ordinances permitting and regulating such halls. But in March 2010, the Alabama Supreme Court determined that Riley did not have the authority to convene such a task force, but that power rested with Attorney General Troy King. In particular, most such parlors were closed through the efforts of an anti-gambling task force put in place by Gov. The legality of these vary from county to county, and are in a near-constant state of flux.

History Legality of electronic bingo Īlabama has had many 'electronic bingo' parlors which feature slot machines that are similar to Class II gaming machines. Owned by the Poarch Band of Creek Indians no table games Greyhound racing ended in 2011 no table games

Alabama casino age