Pennsylvania is planning to enter the online poker shared liquidity market by April, potentially increasing player options and revenue. The state gaming regulators are finalizing the Multi-State Internet Gaming Agreement, which would link Pennsylvania players with those in New Jersey, Nevada, and Michigan. Despite legalizing online poker in 2017, Pennsylvania has been isolated from other states. Governor Josh Shapiro emphasized the need for Pennsylvania to join this compact to enhance its competitive edge. The technical details for the transition are still being worked out, indicating a gradual implementation of shared liquidity services.
"We continue to work internally and with online poker operators to get the shared liquidity market up sometime in April," Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board communications director Doug Harbach told PlayPennsylvania.
"In order to remain competitive in the gambling sector, I am expressing my strong support for Pennsylvania to join the compact, which would bring in additional revenue for the Commonwealth," Gov. Josh Shapiro said.
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