ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Here is an overview of Maryland legislation to expand gambling in the state:

TABLE GAMES

Casinos would be allowed to have table games like blackjack. If approved by lawmakers and voters in November, table games could start early next year at a 20 percent tax rate for the state.

PRINCE GEORGE'S CASINO

A casino could be built in Prince George's County with table games and 3,000 slot machines, if passed on the ballot and county voters also approve. The area includes National Harbor and Rosecroft Raceway. Applicant proposals could include bids to keep 33 percent of revenue — the current amount casinos receive — and 38 percent.

MORE COMPETITION

Maryland Live! in Hanover would pay 8 percent less tax to spend on promotional costs and capital improvements. It now keeps 33 percent of revenue generated by the casino. The Baltimore casino would get a 7 percent tax cut.

The Worcester County casino's share of goes from 33 percent to 43 percent in July 2013. The Allegany County casino's share would be 50 percent for 10 years and 43 percent after that.

HOW MUCH FOR MARYLAND?

The state is estimated to make more than $200 million more in additional annual revenue after full implementation.

AROUND THE CLOCK

Casinos could be able to open 24 hours.

WHO OWNS THE SLOTS?

Maryland Live! would get an 8 percent tax cut for buying or leasing slot machines, instead of the state. Baltimore, Prince George's and potentially Cecil counties could keep 6 percent more revenue for owning slot machines. Slot machines in Allegany and Worcester counties would be purchased or leased by the state, unless they get state permission to own or lease their own.