The approximately 800 charities that collected $31.2 million in casino revenue last year may see legislative changes that could leave some with less money and give others their first chance at gaming proceeds.

That’s not the only aspect of the state’s charitable gaming industry lawmakers may be asked to reconsider next year.

The New Hampshire Charitable Gaming Study Commission is also weighing changes Spectrum Gaming Group said in a new study may make New Hampshire more competitive with the four other New England States that have casinos.

They include moving to slot machines, lifting limits on operating hours, allowing casinos to serve free alcoholic drinks, increasing bet limits, and letting people gamble on credit instead of with only cash.

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