Massachusetts Gaming Commission launches website

The local regulator launched a new website designed to better meet the needs of gaming constituents.

US.- The Massachusetts Gaming Commission (MGC) announced this week the launch of a new mobile-enabled MassGaming website, which was redesigned to meet the needs of gaming constituents in the verge of the opening of the state’s two destination resort casinos.

MGC Chairman Steve Crosby said that in keeping with their strong commitment to being a transparent and progressive regulatory agency, the website’s enhanced design and mobile flexibility is intended to further modernise procedures, and provide a more efficient and valuable resource for their gaming constituents.

“We are proud to note that our highly trafficked website attracts visitors seeking a wide variety of information and key services, ranging from an interest in casino jobs, gaming research, meeting archives, responsible gaming resources and more. Whether you are visiting our site to tune into the latest live stream, leave a public comment or learn more about job opportunities in the gaming industry, our goal is to create a virtual entryway that is welcoming, easy to navigate and an optimal use of government services,” he added.

The release comes after an analysis of user data and public survey responses, which provided a firm basis for design decisions and featured resources. “In preparation for the influx of thousands of casino job applicants, MGC has recently launched a new, streamlined License Management System (LMS) that allows applicants seeking registration or licensure to submit applications online, including from mobile devices. LMS also provides the casinos to track the status of their potential employees as they navigate the application process. This system will enhance the predictability of casino operations and expedite the Human Resources process. For MGC, the new LMS provides an enhanced capability to view, track and process applications in a highly efficient, secure and scalable environment,” said the commission in a statement.

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