NJ regulators approve online gambling at 6 casinos ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - New Jersey gambling regulators gave six casinos the green light to offer Internet gambling statewide on Monday. The state Division of Gaming Enforcement's decision, which came after more than four days of testing the technology involved in online betting and making sure gamblers are within New Jersey, allows the state to join Nevada and Delaware as the only ones offering Internet gambling. It authorized six of the seven casinos that hold Internet gambling permits to immediately offer online gambling throughout New Jersey. "At this point in time, the casinos are trying to gear up for larger play in the state," division director David Rebuck said in an afternoon conference call with reporters. He said no serious efforts surfaced during that time that would force a delay in statewide implementation. He didn't immediately have an estimate of how many people had logged on during the test period but said it had topped 10,000 fairly early during the test. "I don't expect any widespread, significant problems," he said. The six casinos approved are the Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa; the Tropicana Casino and Resort; Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino; the Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort; Bally's Atlantic City and Caesars Atlantic City. The Golden Nugget Atlantic City was required to continue testing its systems before being cleared for unrestricted play. Rebuck didn't specify what was found to be lacking with the casino's systems. "Hopefully in the near future they'll pass," Rebuck said. The Golden Nugget said being among the first casinos to launch an online gambling site wasn't important and it was waiting a week to start. "It is more important to be among the best," company spokesman Thomas Winter said. New Jersey began a five-day trial period of online gambling last Thursday. The purpose was to test the technology involved in the games and determine whether the systems are ready for the entire state to log on and play. During the test period, many users were locked out by geolocation software that wrongly determined they weren't within New Jersey's borders. Rebuck said the geolocation problems are matters for the casinos and their technology partners to address.