Properties: Mandalay Bay, Delano, Luxor, Excalibur, New York-New York, Park MGM, Aria, Vdara, Mirage, Bellagio, MGM Grand, The Signature If you have suggested updates, send an email to. Here’s what we know about the plans of some of the largest casino companies in Nevada.

Many companies have publicly released details about how they’ll do things differently once they reopen. Several gaming companies have announced plans to reopen casinos on a gradual basis. But the green light to welcome back visitors doesn’t mean all casinos will reopen their doors at the same time.

While gambling was at a standstill - losing the state general fund an estimated $160 million in gaming taxes this fiscal year and costing the state far more than that in economic activity - gaming regulators took some preliminary steps toward reopening such as allowing restaurants within casinos to reopen. The regulatory agency released an updated health and safety policy, which gaming licensees must abide by, late last month. The Gaming Control Board is requiring companies to submit reopening plans that incorporate some baseline health and safety measures. But it hasn’t been done without careful deliberation on how to make casino experiences - defined by packed nightclubs and friends clustered around craps tables - into ones less likely to propagate the spread of COVID-19. Throwing the doors open for tourists could go a long way to address the economic pain of the coronavirus pandemic. The unprecedented, more than two-month shutdown of gaming has driven an astronomical increase in joblessness, with Nevada’s unemployment rate now the highest in the nation and the Las Vegas area alone notching a rate of more than 33 percent. Nevada cleared a major milestone in its reopening plan on June 4, which is the date Gov.

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