Delaware
Q&A with Jason Gregorec, president of Delaware North's Gaming division – Delaware North Newsroom
Jason Gregorec joined Delaware North in August as president of the company’s Gaming division. He brings with him an extensive background with some of the world’s leading gaming and hospitality companies, including Caesars Entertainment and Eldorado Resorts. Gregorec managed the financial performance, staffing and guest experience at iconic locations such as Paris, Planet Hollywood and Horseshoe resorts, and led the remodeling and rebranding of Bally’s Las Vegas into Horseshoe Las Vegas.
You bring more than 30 years of diverse casino experience to Delaware North.
Tell us a little about your background and how that has impacted your career.
I’ve work in numerous roles throughout my career. My first position in the casino industry was a bartender, then a dealer, and then I continued to work my way up through the industry in multiple departments – which gave me a great perspective and appreciation of the hard work the team does and what it takes to successfully run a property each day.
It also helped me to see the importance of maintaining the connection between leaders and frontline team members. Whether that is through town halls, skip-level meetings or roundtables, I think it’s important to hear directly from team members on both the successes and challenges that they are facing.
What are your first impressions about Delaware North’s Gaming properties?
The biggest impact I’ve noticed is the service team members are providing to both internal and external guests. Everyone was welcoming and the facilities are clean and well-maintained – just overall great products. I’d never been to a Delaware North Gaming property before joining the company, and I was very impressed.
The difference between good service and great service is anticipating the guest’s needs, especially guests coming to the properties regularly. Every casino offers similar gaming products, but the outstanding service our team provides is Delaware North’s competitive advantage.
Tell us about your leadership style. How does it fit with Delaware North’s culture?
It’s about putting the people first. In working for multiple companies, I’ve been exposed to different leadership styles and have taken the best aspects from leaders at each of those to create my own style.
For me, it comes down to being genuine and sincere with your people. I believe there is a difference between managing people and leading people, and we want to make sure we are acting as leaders for our team and the organization.
Culture and values are everything to me and what drew me to Delaware North. I felt and saw that early on – everyone is working together with a common goal in mind. It’s about putting the people – both guests and team members – first.
How has it been working with the Gaming leadership team, including Group President Brian Hansberry?
In my initial meetings with other company leaders, I saw the collaboration and different elements of the company’s strategic imperatives and values displayed. Seeing the culture in action reinforced that I was in the right place.
The Gaming leadership team is well-rounded with a good blend of experience, both in the industry and with Delaware North. Each of us brings a different perspective to the table, which helps to support new thoughts and ideas while having an underlying understanding of our shared goals, values and mission.
Brian has decades of vast knowledge and diverse experience in the casino industry, which is critical to the success of the Gaming division. He has a great strategic outlook and can look at the division and not only see what’s next, but what is several steps down the road. I am excited to learn and grow under Brian’s leadership.
The Gaming division leadership team recently expanded with the addition of David Kopasz as chief hospitality officer and Lee Terfloth as chief interactive gaming officer. What do you anticipate will be the impact?
David and Lee both join the team with a diverse background and specialized experience in their respective areas. David has vast experience leading high-performing teams at some of the largest and most successful resorts in the country. He will drive performance in non-gaming departments, elevate our service standards and take our VIP experiences to the next level.
Lee’s extensive experience in digital/online gaming and unique skill set will help us to drive growth with our online gaming offerings, including social, sports betting and iCasino (online gaming) and propel Gamewise to new records. Both David and Lee are tremendous additions and will make impactful improvements in the Gaming division.
What are your plans for Delaware North’s interactive gaming division, Gamewise?
Online gaming is growing tremendously, so it’s a very important part of the overall Gaming strategy for Delaware North.
We’re working on transitioning Gamewise to a new platform, the best available on the market, which will improve the guest experience and allow more flexibility for content. It will serve as an omnichannel solution for our player loyalty programs and allow us to offer a first-class product. We can then expand into additional states as they become available.
Our strategy is not to be the biggest, but to offer the absolute best experience for our guests. With the addition of Lee, I am excited to see him execute our goals.
Delaware
New ChristianaCare collab aims to tackle health care gaps in lower Delaware
Nurses discuss Delaware’s pediatric mental health crisis
Cartisha Jones, a nurse, discusses hospitalized children who have no placement options in Delaware during a meeting with Rep. Sarah McBride.
Three area health care providers are teaming up to expand medical education and resources in central and southern Delaware.
ChristianaCare, BayHealth and Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine announced on Feb. 18 a new partnership to establish a Delaware Collaborative Clinical Campus.
That partnership aims to expand a network of undergraduate medical education and attract more physicians to Kent and Sussex counties, locations known as “Medically Underserved Areas” with a history of shortages of primary care, dental care and mental health resources.
The news comes after ChristianaCare also announced plans for a $65.1 million health campus in Georgetown to fill similar service gaps on Feb. 11.
How will the Delaware Collaborative Clinical Campus operate?
ChristianaCare and the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine have been longtime collaborators.
College students train at ChristianaCare facilities throughout New Castle County. And now, the Collaborative Clinical Campus expands that partnership by bringing Bayhealth into a “coordinated statewide training model of high-quality clinical rotations and academic mentorship,” ChristianaCare said in its announcement.
The program is scheduled to begin in July 2026.
Five third-year medical students will complete clinical rotations primarily in Kent and Sussex counties at both Bayhealth and ChristianaCare facilities, with additional ChristianaCare opportunities in New Castle County. Training covers a range of clinical settings and specialties, including primary care, obstetrics and gynecology and psychiatry.
These five students are Delaware Institute of Medical Education and Research students from Delaware, returning home for clinical training. However, this collaboration will open opportunities to all Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine students. The first cohort will join the 55 students already training at the Delaware Branch Campus at ChristianaCare.
Bayhealth Medical Center official Gary Siegelman said the new partnership “directly addresses our workforce needs in underserved areas,” in a statement.
Got a tip or a story idea? Contact Krys’tal Griffin at kgriffin@delawareonline.com.
Delaware
Civics 101: Delaware’s population is rising. But nowhere near as fast as the budget.
Delaware
How much you need to be middle class in Pennsylvania, NJ and Delaware
FUYANG, CHINA – JANUARY 30, 2026 – US dollar banknotes captured in Fuyang City, Anhui Province, China on January 30, 2026. (Photo credit should read CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images)
PENNSYLVANIA – The definition of middle class in the United States is always evolving, and changes drastically from state to state.
With cost of living and salary as two major factors, are you considered middle class where you live?
By the numbers:
A recent study revealed the lowest income needed to be considered middle class in each state, ranging from $39,418 to $69,885 — more than a $30,000 difference!
In Pennsylvania, you need to earn at least $51,697 this year, which is nearly $2,500 more than last year. The upper-middle class income range for Pennsylvania is more than double: $120,626 to $155,090.
Those numbers are even higher in New Jersey, which ranks as the second-hardest state to enter the middle class.
This year, New Jersey residents must make at least $69,529 to be considered middle class — a $3,015 increase from last year. To be upper-middle class in New Jersey, residents’ income has to range from $162,235 to $208,588.
Delaware falls in the middle with the lowest income of $58,356 and an upper-middle class range of $136,164 to $175,068.
Big picture view:
Mississippi is the easiest state to be considered middle class, while Massachusetts is the hardest.
Massachusetts
- Upper-middle class income range: $163,066 to $209,656
- Lowest income to be middle class: $69,885
Mississippi
- Upper-middle class income range: $91,975 to $118,254
- Lowest income to be middle class: $39,418
Dig deeper:
The Pew Research Center defines “middle class” as earning an income between two-thirds and twice the national median income, falling between the socio-economic hierarchy of the working class and upper class.
About half of the adults in the United States considered themselves to be part of the middle class in 2022, according to a Gallup survey.
The Source: Information from this article was sourced from Money Lion, SmartAsset, Pew Research and Gallup.
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