Skip to main content

Wynn Resort Get $35M Fine but Keep License

Recently updated on May 2nd, 2026

Wynn Resorts were dealt a huge blow when the Massachusetts Gaming Commission (MGC) handed them a $35 million fine earlier this week. The fine was a result of an investigation into Wynn Resort’s executive members as to whether they were aware of the former CEO and founder of the casino, Steve Wynn’s alleged sexual misconduct. The ruling found that the executives were indeed aware of the allegations during their bid for the Boston gambling license in 2013. In the grand scheme of things, they can consider themselves lucky to still retain the license to operate their multibillion-dollar casino, Encore Boston Harbor.

Wynn Resorts Get $35M Fine but Keep License

Wynn Resorts Woes Continue

Steve Wynn has left the reputation of Wynn Resorts in tatters after a string of negative press over the years. This prompted the billionaire to resign in February 2018, succeeded by his protégé Matt Maddox. The regulator conducted a 15-month long investigation into Wynn Resorts and the founder. This happened after several claims of improper conduct and sexual misconduct that started in 2007. In the process, there have been fines levied at both parties and the most recent investigation would look into whether the resort was fit to hold the gambling license.

Massachusetts Gaming Commission Report on Wynn Resort

While Steve Wynn still remains adamant that he is not guilty of any wrongdoing, these latest findings do very little to further his cause. The MGC’s investigation was more concerned with how long Wynn Resorts executives knew about the allegations and their subsequent response to the matter. The resolution by the regulator does not render Steve guilty of the claims. In addition, this is the largest fine imposed by the casino regulator in history, as it hopes to deter similar conduct in the future.

For more of the latest news on casino gambling, keep it locked to www.newzealandcasinos.



Related Posts

Singapore Casino Regulator Cites Loot Boxes as Gambling Risk

singapore-casino regulator investigates loot boxes

Recently updated on March 27th, 2026Loot boxes in video games are in the news again, and casino regulators in Singapore are investigating the ‘novel’ gambling products. They have mentioned the obvious appeal to a young demographic as the motivation to mitigate the possible risk involved in playing those games. Officially known as the Singapore Casino […]

Booongo New Year Festival Tournament 2026

Booongo New Year Festival Network Tournament Series

Recently updated on January 21st, 2026Get ready to ring in the New Year (finally the end of 2026) with the Booongo New Year Festival. There will be eight days of amazing prizes totalling €80 000 and an extra €20 000 leaderboard. To qualify, you need to make 100 spins on the applicable Booongo slots with […]

ASA Suspends BetIndex Gambling Adverts on Facebook

BetIndex Gambling Advert Banned

Recently updated on January 24th, 2026The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has suspended BetIndex Gambling adverts on Facebook for showing young football players. The ASA found a paid Facebook advert on Football Index on the 20th of May 2019 that promoted the gambling application. In the advert text, there was mention of Jadon Sancho, a young […]

New Zealand Casinos
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.