Yes, you can collect personal information from participants in Arkansas, but you must follow specific requirements outlined in the relevant documents. To protect the personal information of Arkansas residents, you must implement and maintain reasonable security procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information [1.2]. Additionally, you must take all reasonable steps to destroy or arrange for the destruction of a customer’s records within your custody or control containing personal information that is no longer to be retained by you [1.

Collecting Location Information from Participants in Wisconsin If you are collecting location information from participants in Wisconsin, you must comply with the state’s laws and regulations regarding data privacy and protection. Based on the documents provided, we could not find any specific requirements for collecting location information from participants in Wisconsin. However, it is important to note that Wisconsin has strict laws regarding the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information.

Collecting Personal Information from Participants in Alaska Yes, you may collect personal information from participants in Alaska, but you must comply with certain requirements. According to AKST 40.25.300, when a state agency requests personal information that may be included in a public record directly from the person who is the subject of the information, the agency shall give the person a written notice at the time of the request that states:

Collecting Location Information in West Virginia Based on the context documents, collecting location information from participants in West Virginia is subject to certain requirements. Requirements for Collecting Location Information The West Virginia Fusion Center is responsible for collecting, analyzing, producing, disseminating, and maintaining intelligence and information related to terrorism and other homeland security threats [1.3]. However, the Fusion Center shall not knowingly participate in activity, or knowingly cooperate, with any federal agency, or a contractor for any federal agency, when that participation or cooperation involves illegal or improper actions [1.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve in-game promotions in Wyoming. However, you may need to comply with certain requirements. Requirements for Offering Contests with In-Game Promotions in Wyoming To offer contests that involve in-game promotions in Wyoming, you may need to obtain a vendor license or skill-based amusement game decal approval from the Wyoming Gaming Commission [2.1]. The commission shall issue the permit, license, or decal within 60 days of receipt of an application or application for renewal, provided the applicant qualifies as per the criteria specified in WYST 11-25-305(b) [2.

Based on the provided context documents, it is not clear whether you can collect location information from participants in Utah. There are no specific requirements mentioned regarding the collection of location information from participants in Utah. However, there are rules and regulations regarding the use of personally identifiable information (PII) in Utah, which may be relevant to your query. Use of Personally Identifiable Information. According to UTAC R895-8-6, any personally identifiable information an individual provides to a State website shall be used solely by the State, its entities, and third party agents with whom it has contracted to perform a state function on its behalf, unless: (a) this rule is superseded by a federal statute, federal regulation, or State statute in which case the personally identifiable information shall be used by other parties only to the extent required by the superseding federal statute, federal regulation or State Statute, or (b) the information is designated as public record by an individual State agency as authorized under Title 63G, Chapter 2 of the Utah Code, Government Records Access and Management Act.

Offering Contests with In-Game Promotions in West Virginia Based on the provided context documents, it appears that offering contests that involve in-game promotions in West Virginia may require a license to be employed in the operation of racetrack table games [1.1]. To qualify for this license, the applicant must be an individual of good moral character, honesty, and integrity, and have been offered employment by the racetrack table games licensee contingent upon licensure pursuant to the provisions of this section [1.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve in-game promotions in Washington, but there are specific requirements that must be met. Requirements for Promotional Contests of Chance According to WAAC 230-18-015, a business may use promotional game cards similar to pull-tabs as part of a promotional contest of chance (PCOC) if the game cards: Are readily distinguishable from other pull-tabs sold in the state of Washington; Are designed and manufactured for a specific PCOC; Clearly display the name of the sponsoring business or the promoted product(s); Have no price per play on the card; Have the official rules of play, including “no purchase necessary,” printed on the back.

Based on the provided documents, it is possible to collect location information from participants in Tennessee under certain circumstances. According to TNCO 38-1-602, a wireless telecommunications service provider shall provide call location information concerning the telecommunications device of the user in order for the requesting law enforcement agency to respond to a call for emergency services or an emergency situation that involves the risk of death or serious physical harm. The wireless telecommunications service provider shall provide the most accurate call location information available, given the technical and other limitations that may affect the accuracy of the call location information in the relevant area.

Collecting Location Information in South Carolina In South Carolina, the collection of location information from participants is subject to certain regulations. The South Carolina Code of Laws Section 23-47-75 states that CMRS location information obtained by safety personnel or for public safety purposes is not public information under the Freedom of Information Act. Additionally, a person may not disclose or use, for any purpose other than for the 911 or other emergency calling system, information contained in the database of the telephone network portion of a 911 or other emergency calling system established pursuant to this chapter.