(2) Wagering on horse racing conducted under Title 11 of the Business Regulation Article of the Annotated Code of Maryland; or
(3) Gaming conducted under Title 12 or Title 13 of the Criminal Law Article of the Annotated Code of Maryland.
(c)
(ii) Public school construction and public school capital improvements (amended by Chapter 357, Acts of 2018, ratified Nov. 6, 2018).
(3) Except as provided in subsection (e) of this section, a video lottery operation license only may be awarded for a video lottery facility in the following locations:
(ii) Cecil County, within 2 miles of Interstate 95;
(iii) Worcester County, within 1 mile of the intersection of Route 50 and Route 589;
(iv) On State property located within Rocky Gap State Park in Allegany County; or
(v) Baltimore City, if the video lottery facility is:
B. Within one-half mile of Interstate 95;
C. Within one-half mile of MD Route 295; and
D. On property that is owned by Baltimore City on the date on which the application for a video lottery operation license is submitted; and
B. Used for a residential dwelling on the date the application for a video lottery operation license is submitted.
(5) A video lottery facility shall comply with all applicable planning and zoning laws of the local jurisdiction.
(e) The General Assembly may only authorize additional forms or expansion of commercial gaming if approval is granted through a referendum, authorized by an act of the General Assembly, in a general election by a majority of the qualified voters in the State.
(f)
(ii) For Fiscal Year 2021, $250,000,000;
(iii) For Fiscal Year 2022, $375,000,000; and
(iv) For Fiscal Year 2023 and for each Fiscal Year thereafter, 100% of revenues raised for public education under subsection (c)(1) of this section and any other commercial gaming revenues dedicated to public education.
(ii) Provide funding for high–quality early childhood education programs;
(iii) Provide opportunities for public school students to participate in career and technical education programs that lead to an identified job skill or certificate;
(iv) Allow students to obtain college credit and degrees while in high school at no cost to the students;
(v) Support the advancement and professionalization of educators in public schools; and
(vi) Maintain, renovate, or construct public schools.
(ii) Beginning in Fiscal Year 2020 and for each Fiscal Year thereafter, the Governor shall identify in the annual budget as introduced how the revenue required under this section is being used to supplement and not supplant spending on public education for prekindergarten through grade 12 (added by Chapter 357, Acts of 2018, ratified Nov. 6, 2018).
