Andy Sanborn

The Attorney General's Office has rejected the sale of Concord Casino, increasing the likelihood it won't resume bringing in money for public education.

Casino owner Andy Sanborn asks the court for legal protections for his casino's buyer.

A week after indicting former state Sen. Andy Sanborn on pandemic aid fraud charges, the Attorney General's Office announced Friday that it has brought identical charges against his casino.

The NH Attorney General says Sanborn, a former state senator, misrepresented his casino’s finances in order to increase the amount of money he got from a Covid-relief fund.

A lawyer for the state argued Thursday that the loss to charities if Concord Casino is not sold and reopened is too minimal to justify extending the casino’s deadline to sell.

Concord casino owner Andy Sanborn now has until July 18 to sell his casino, but the deadline could be much longer.

Andy Sanborn’s company, Win Win Win, is eligible for a historic horse racing license, which is an area of interest for national gaming companies.

The Republican lawmaker, implicated in her husband's alleged pandemic relief loan fraud, has yet to attend public State House meetings.

The Sanborns are under state and federal investigation for allegedly obtaining COVID relief money under false pretenses and enriching themselves with expensive race cars and rent payments to themselves.

Andy Sanborn, a Republican from Bedford, did not attend the hearing he requested to appeal the NH Lottery Commission's August decision to permanently revoke his gaming operator's license.