Bluberi Names Kate Lowenhar-Fisher Chief Legal Officer

The Las Vegas gaming technology company hired a veteran gaming lawyer to lead its legal and compliance functions.

Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Gambling

Bluberi Names Kate Lowenhar-Fisher Chief Legal Officer

Bluberi appointed Kate Lowenhar-Fisher as its Chief Legal and Compliance Officer, a move that follows the company's Nevada licensing at the end of 2025. Lowenhar-Fisher will lead the company's legal and compliance functions as it expands its North American footprint.

Why it matters

The appointment reinforces Bluberi's investment in the legal, regulatory, and governance infrastructure needed for its next phase of growth. For Las Vegas, where gaming operators and suppliers depend heavily on regulatory compliance, the hire signals continued expansion of gaming-industry operations in the city.

Lowenhar-Fisher previously managed a $6.3 billion merger and acquisition at Everi Holdings and was named to Global Gaming Business magazine's "25 People to Watch." The announcement does not specify the scope of her new compliance team or the jurisdictions beyond Nevada where Bluberi is currently licensed.

The players

Bluberi

Bluberi is a Las Vegas-headquartered gaming technology company with more than 30 years of industry experience.

Kate Lowenhar-Fisher

Lowenhar-Fisher is a gaming attorney with more than two decades of experience in gaming law and compliance across major operators and suppliers.

The details

Lowenhar-Fisher previously oversaw global gaming compliance at IGT and led legal, compliance, and enterprise risk management at Everi Holdings. She has also practiced gaming law at Dickinson Wright and Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck and serves on the Executive Committee of the International Masters of Gaming Law.

End of 2025: Bluberi is licensed in Nevada.
November 3, 2026: Bluberi announces Lowenhar-Fisher's appointment.

Market Landscape

Bluberi's Nevada licensing places it within the state's tightly regulated gaming supplier market, where licensing is a prerequisite for doing business. Adding a veteran compliance chief positions the company to compete for North American gaming contracts that depend on demonstrated regulatory readiness.

For Las Vegas residents and visitors, the appointment has no immediate effect on how they play or where they can wager. Its practical relevance is limited to the regulatory environment behind the games and gaming technology offered in the city.

The takeaway

Hires like this one show gaming technology suppliers investing in compliance capacity before expanding across regulated markets. Readers following Las Vegas gaming can watch whether licensing and leadership moves translate into new products or venues.