Skill Games
- Virginia Skill Games PAC Donates $5,000 to Democratic Senator Russet Perry
Virginia Operators For Skill, a political action committee backed by entities involved in skill games operations, contributed $5,000 to Friends of Russet Perry on May 18, 2026. Russet Perry serves as the Democratic senator representing Virginia’s 31st Senate District, which covers parts of Fauquier and Loudoun counties.
- Skill Games PAC Contributes $10,000 to Virginia Legislative Black Caucus
VA Operators for Skill, a political action committee representing operators in Virginia’s skill games sector, contributed $10,000 to the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus on June 24, 2026. The donation is designated for support of a Virginia candidate.
- Skill Game Operators PAC Makes $10,000 Contribution to Defend Virginia PAC
VA Operators for Skill, a political action committee representing operators in the skill games industry, contributed $10,000 to Defend Virginia PAC on June 11, 2026. The donation adds to the committee’s ongoing involvement in Virginia campaign finance.
- Casino Operators for Skill PAC Contributes $2,500 to Jennifer Boysko
VA Operators for Skill made a donation of $2,500 on May 27, 2026, to Friends of Jennifer Boysko, the campaign committee for Virginia State Senator Jennifer Boysko. This contribution comes as part of the PAC’s ongoing support for candidates in Virginia races.
- VA Operators for Skill PAC Contributes $5,000 to Barbara Favola Campaign
The VA Operators for Skill political action committee made a $5,000 donation to the Favola for State Senate committee on June 2, 2026. This contribution comes from a group representing operators in Virginia’s regulated skill games sector, an industry that has generated substantial tax revenue for the commonwealth through placements in bars, restaurants, and convenience
- The study found that skill games target the poor.
When they were last legal, a Virginia economist has compiled hard data that shows which neighborhoods had the highest concentrations of gaming devices – called “skillgames” by some or “neighborhood slots machines” by others