Legalized gambling is one of the fastest growing markets in the United States. In 2006, the gross revenues from all forms of gambling totaled nearly $91 billion - more money than Americans spent on movie tickets, theme parks, spectator sports and videogames combined!
Gambling Research
Research, testimonies and articles from the experts – a clearinghouse of information
Read Focus on the Family's position statement on gambling.
Dr. Dobson's Newsletter: January 1999, "Gambling Fever"
Dr. Dobson's Newsletter: April 1999, "Gambling's Dirty Little Secrets"
Dr. Dobson's Newsletter: July 1999, "Going for Broke" (Dr. James Dobson's Final Report from the National Gambling Impact Study Commission)
View Arkansas, Colorado, Maryland, Maine, Missouri, Ohio and Massachusetts gambling measures on 2008 state ballots.
Robyn Page, writing for Vision Journal, provides a relevant concerns about gambling addiction's impact on families and states.
Millions of grade-school kids have become hooked on gambling. How are you protecting your children?
Millions of families use the Internet. Don't let online gambling use and exploit your family.
Athletes, universities and businesses pay too high a price gambling on March Madness.
Tribal off-reservation gambling is an increasing concern in the United States. Learn more and take action.
Print double-sided on legal paper (8.5 x 14).
Colorado voters passed Amendment 50 with a 58-percent vote. Now Colorado casinos will expand gambling to 24 hours, increase limited stakes bets from $5 to $100, add roulette and craps, give more control over expansion to gambling towns and lower maximum gambling taxes from 40 percent to 20 percent. This is a good deal for casinos, and a bad bet for Colorado citizens. But the public is only hears about "funding education." Colorado could have raised the taxes on gambling WITHOUT expanding gambling, but Colorado voters were duped.