Bingo Halls In Iowa

  1. Bingo Hall In Iowa
  2. Bingo Halls In Wisconsin
  3. Bingo Halls In Council Bluffs Iowa

Restaurants, bars, bowling alleys, arcades, pool halls, bingo halls, and indoor playgrounds are required to close at 10 p.m. And cannot host private gatherings of more than 15 people. Masks must be worn by staff who have direct contact with customers, and customers must wear masks when they are not seated at their table to eat or drink. Senior centers or adult daycare facilities can be open but only if they follow guidance issued by the Iowa Department of Public Health on hygiene practices. Bowling alleys, pool halls, bingo.

Bingo Halls In Iowa

Bingo Hall In Iowa

While Dubuque casinos saw positive trends in gaming revenue for the beginning of this year, attendance figures and other COVID-19 impacts continue to take a toll.

Diamond Jo and Q Casino reported about $9.7 million in gaming revenue combined in the first month of 2021, an increase of 7.4% compared to January 2020.

Both casinos saw an increase of about 7% when comparing January 2021 and January 2020 gaming revenue figures.

Bingo Halls In Wisconsin

Bingo halls in council bluffs iowa

Bingo Halls In Council Bluffs Iowa

Diamond Jo generated $5.68 million in gaming revenue last month, up from the January 2020 total of $5.29 million. Q Casino, meanwhile, brought in just over $4 million in gaming revenue in January, up from $3.76 million during the same month last year.