Sugarhouse agreed to pay a fine for the dereliction, and will hand over $7,500. That being the case, the question of how a floor employee can easily gain access to surveillance equipment and make copies of footage – or even potentially erase it – has to be raised. The unidentified employee reportedly copied the footage in order to settle a dispute with a casino guest however, he did so without permission from the surveillance room shift manager. However, when the PGCB learned that a gaming floor employee copied surveillance footage onto his cell phone recently, the regulator wasn’t pleased. Sugarhouse is a subsidiary of Rush Street Gaming and, overall, has had a relatively clean record in Pennsylvania. Casino Employee Bypasses Security Protocols The amount of the fine won’t put a major hole in the company’s wallet, but the nature of the violation might be cause for concern. The casino operator was found to have violated state regulations regarding “approved internal controls” at its Rivers Casino Philadelphia property and agreed to make amends. In the overall scheme of things, it doesn’t seem like a huge ordeal, but Sugarhouse HSP Gaming has been given a slap on the wrist by the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (PGCB).

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