Jackpot Digital Secures Approval from Louisiana Gaming Control Board

• On March 31, 2026, Jackpot Digital announced it received manufacturer and supplier permits from the Louisiana Gaming Control Board.
• The approval authorizes the deployment of its Jackpot Blitz® dealerless electronic table games (ETGs) across all 24 licensed casinos in Louisiana, a jurisdiction generating approximately $2.5 billion in annual adjusted gross revenue.
• This marks the company’s fourth U.S. state-level commercial license, following Michigan, Mississippi, and Maine.
• Management noted that several installations are already planned with a leading national casino operator in Louisiana, though no financial terms, installation timelines, or revenue projections were disclosed.
• Contextual progression: The announcement follows a steady cadence of regulatory wins and small-scale installations throughout late 2025 and early 2026, including Michigan licensing (Dec 2025), PENN Entertainment deployments in Mississippi (Dec 2025), and live tables in New York, Wisconsin, and Jamaica (Oct-Nov 2025). The company also settled ~$155k in interest via equity issuance in Jan 2026 and saw a major warrant series expire in Nov 2025.

• The Louisiana approval is a necessary regulatory step but does not constitute a revenue-generating event. It is incremental and aligns with the company’s stated multi-state rollout strategy.
• The market has already priced in a broad licensing pipeline; the stock has continued to decline to 52-week lows despite these announcements, indicating investor skepticism regarding monetization speed, cash burn, and dilution.
• No material financial impact is expected in the near term. The news is positive operationally but routine from a capital markets perspective.

• Jackpot Digital Inc. develops and deploys dealerless electronic table games (ETGs) for the casino and gaming industry.
• Flagship product: Jackpot Blitz®, a 75-inch touchscreen multiplayer poker table that eliminates live dealers, increases hands per hour, and reduces operator labor costs.
• Target markets: Land-based commercial casinos, tribal casinos, cruise lines, and international gaming lounges.
• Business model: Revenue is generated through equipment leases, revenue-sharing agreements, and software licensing, though specific contract structures and margins remain undisclosed.