Skip to main content
Log in/Register
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Search form

American Gaming Association

  • Industry Resources
    • Research
    • Video Library
    • Beyond The Casino Floor
    • State Information
    • FAQ
    • The Real Deal
    • Careers in Gaming
    • Third-Party Experts
    • Helpful Links
    • AGA CARD
  • Government Affairs
    • Priority Issues
    • Other Current Issues
    • Regulatory Reform
    • AGA Online Poker Headquarters
    • Industry Day in Washington
    • AGA PAC
    • Request Federal Issues Updates
  • Social Responsibility
    • All In Campaign Headquarters
    • Responsible Gaming
    • Diversity
  • Events and Programs
    • Global Gaming Expo
    • G2E Asia
    • G2E Webinar Series
    • Responsible Gaming Education Week
    • Industry Day in Washington
    • Gaming Hall of Fame
    • Communications Awards
    • Diverse Vendor of the Year Awards
    • Global Gaming Women
  • Newsroom
    • Latest News
    • Press Releases
    • Speeches and Testimony
    • Op-Eds
    • Letters to the Editor
    • AGA SmartBrief
    • Newsletters
  • About the AGA
    • Membership
    • Leadership
    • Annual Report
    • Contact Us

You are here

Home
Printer-friendly version Send by email

The Washington Post

November 10, 2003

Dear Editor:

While our organization does not take a position on gambling expansion efforts, we do take issue with your reporting of the results of the various state ballot initiatives this past Election Day.

While Maine did reject a proposal for an Indian casino, voters there also approved slots at the racetracks. While Colorado rejected slots at the racetracks, it should be pointed out that it was the existing casinos in that state leading the campaign against that proposal. And finally, while you reported that a single county in Iowa rejected a casino, you failed to mention that four other counties in Iowa have voted this year to approve a casino.

Your paper certainly has the right to editorialize, but in doing so it should not omit critical details. Inaccurate, incomplete or misleading information does nothing to advance sound public policy decisions.

Sincerely,

Frank J. Fahrenkopf, Jr.
President and Chief Executive Officer

Affiliated Websites

Visit the NCRG Webiste

Visit the NCRG Website

Visit the G2E Website

The G2E Asia Website

Visit the G2E Asia Website

The Global Gaming Women Website

Visit the GGW Website

Find a Career in the Industry

Find a Career in the Industry

© 2013 American Gaming Association.

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Contact Us
  • Home