Based on the documents provided, it appears that contests that involve in-game promotions may be considered a form of gambling and subject to regulation under Illinois law. Specifically, the Illinois Compiled Statutes define a “raffle” as a form of lottery in which players pay something of value for a chance to win a prize based on an element of chance [1.1]. Charitable organizations may conduct certain types of games of chance, including poker runs and raffles, subject to certain restrictions and licensing requirements [2.

Collecting Location Information from Participants in Delaware In Delaware, geospatial data and information created by or for any state, county or local agency, or by or for any other organizations receiving state funds in whole or in part for the development of such data, shall be considered to be in the public domain, except as provided for in all applicable federal, state and local laws and statutes including the information security and data classification standards promulgated by the Delaware Department of Technology and Information [2.

Offering In-Game Promotions in Idaho Yes, it is lawful to offer contests that involve in-game promotions in Idaho as long as no purchase is required to enter or participate in the promotion [1.1]. However, if the promotion involves chance or random selection of winners, it must not require any kind of entry fee, service charge, purchase, payments to information providers, or other obligation to enter or participate in the promotion or receive any of the offered awards, prizes, or gifts [1.

Based on the provided documents, it appears that collecting location information in Connecticut is subject to certain requirements. Private safety answering points are required to transmit updates to the State of Connecticut location data management system on a daily basis, unless no updates are necessary [1.1]. Private safety answering points that use an in-house location database shall make updates daily and ensure all updates are completed within two days of any change.

Based on the context documents provided, there are no specific requirements mentioned for collecting location information from participants in California. However, it is important to note that certain records or portions thereof may be exempt from disclosure pursuant to the California Public Records Act [1.1][2.2][2.3][2.5][2.7]. Additionally, there are constitutional provisions that may operate to exempt certain records or portions thereof from disclosure, such as privacy as an inalienable right [2.4].

To offer contests that involve in-game promotions in Florida, you must comply with the filing requirements set forth in FLREG 5J-14.003. Any person who intends to conduct a game promotion in Florida, including electronic promotions, shall file with the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services FDACS-10951, Game Promotion Filing Packet Rev. 09/13. The packet includes a Statement of Trust Account, which must be filed if the promotion involves a prize worth over $5,000.

Collecting Location Information from Participants in Arizona Based on the information provided in the context documents, there are no specific regulations regarding the collection of location information from participants in Arizona. However, if you plan to collect location information from participants in Arizona, you should ensure that your agency website contains a privacy policy statement that discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices related to the internet [4.1]. The privacy policy statement should describe at a minimum the agency’s information practices with regard to the following matters:

To offer contests that involve in-game promotions in Connecticut, you must comply with certain requirements. Requirements for Fantasy Contests According to [1.1], offering contests that involve in-game promotions in Connecticut is allowed, as long as they are fantasy contests and are conducted by the Connecticut Lottery Corporation or the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe and Mohegan Tribe of Indians of Connecticut on their respective reservations. To conduct such contests, the Connecticut Lottery Corporation or the tribes must obtain a master wagering license from the commissioner.

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that contests involving in-game promotions may not fall under the scope of raffles or bingo games, which are the primary focus of the regulations discussed in the documents [1.2][3.2]. However, there may be other regulations or requirements that apply to contests involving in-game promotions in California. To determine the specific requirements for such contests, it is recommended that you consult with a legal professional who is familiar with California gaming and contest laws [1.

Requirements for Collecting Financial Information from Participants in Wyoming If you are collecting financial information from participants in Wyoming, you must comply with the record-keeping requirements outlined in WYAR § 5 [1.1]. Additionally, if you are a sandbox participant, you must comply with the in-state presence requirements and maintain the following records under W.S. 40-29-106(d) for five (5) years after the conclusion of the sandbox period [2.1]: All consumer contact information All agreements, contracts, and subscription records All correspondence between the participant and a consumer All bank records, investment statements, and other financial records A copy of all advertisements used to market the innovative financial product or service in Wyoming and elsewhere It is important to note that these requirements apply specifically to persons selling innovative financial products or services and sandbox participants, and may not apply to all situations involving the collection of financial information from participants in Wyoming.