The governor's office estimates the machines will rake in nearly us$ 1 billion in 14 months - from May 2010 to the end of the 2011 fiscal year.
The plan would allow the state to collect 48 % of that revenue for education spending while the other 52 % would be split among the seven track owners and pay administrative and operational expenses, including payouts to lucky winners.
The state would also collect a one-time licensing fee from each owner, somewhere in the neighborhood of us$ 65 million for each location depending on how many machines are at each track.