Based on the provided context documents, it is unclear whether contests that involve push notifications are allowed in New Mexico. However, there are requirements for conducting games of chance, such as bingo and raffles, in the state. To conduct games of chance in New Mexico, an applicant for a bingo and raffle operator’s license must submit a proposed plan for the conduct of games of chance, which includes a description of all games of chance that the licensee will conduct for each approved occasion, the order in which games will be played, the patterns needed to win, whether the prize payout is based on sales or attendance, and the price of each type of bingo card(s) offered for sale [15.

Based on the provided context, it appears that Illinois has specific requirements for promotional prize offers. Specifically, 815 ILCS 525/25 requires that a written promotional prize offer must contain certain disclosures, including the true name and address of the sponsor, the retail value of each prize, a disclosure that no purchase is necessary to enter, a statement of the person’s odds of receiving each prize, and any limitations on eligibility.

Requirements for Offering Contests that Involve Push Notifications in Nevada Based on the documents provided, there are no specific regulations in Nevada regarding contests that involve push notifications. However, general regulations for contests and sweepstakes must be followed [2.1]. The Nevada Gaming Control Board regulates contests and sweepstakes in Nevada. The following are the general regulations that must be followed: No purchase or payment is allowed to enter the contest or sweepstakes.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, it appears that you may need to obtain a commercial use permit from the Hawaii technology development corporation or its agent in order to engage in commercial activities of any kind in Hawaii [3.1]. To qualify for a commercial use permit, you must be a duly organized business in good standing in the State of Hawaii or an individual over the age of eighteen, hold a current Hawaii state general excise tax license, hold a current Hawaii state tax clearance certificate, and submit an application for a permit at least forty-five days prior to the requested permit commencement date [3.

Based on the provided documents, it appears that offering contests that involve push notifications in Montana is not explicitly regulated. However, there are certain requirements that must be met depending on the type of contest being offered. Raffle Contests If the contest is a raffle, the sponsor must make all raffle terms available to the public prior to the sale of any raffle tickets. The terms must include the name and contact information of the raffle sponsor, persons eligible or ineligible to purchase tickets, locations where sales are known to be prohibited, cost of raffle tickets, a complete description of the prize(s) and its value, an estimated number of tickets to be sold which may be unlimited, the date ticket sales close, and the method of drawing winning ticket(s) [1.

To offer contests that involve website promotions in Florida, you must comply with the regulations set forth in Section 849.094, F.S. [4.1]. This includes filing a Game Promotion Filing Packet with the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services [4.1]. Electronic promotions are also subject to these regulations [4.1]. Additionally, if the promotion involves the offer or sale of securities, you must comply with the registration requirements of the Florida Securities and Investor Protection Act [2.

Requirements for Offering Contests with Push Notifications in Mississippi Based on the provided documents, there are no specific regulations or requirements in Mississippi for offering contests that involve push notifications. However, it is important to note that any contest or promotion must comply with general advertising and marketing laws, as well as consumer protection laws. For example, the Mississippi Consumer Protection Act prohibits false or misleading advertising, and requires that all advertising be truthful and not deceptive [3].

Contests involving push notifications in Minnesota Based on the provided documents, there are no specific regulations or requirements for contests involving push notifications in Minnesota. However, contests in Minnesota are generally regulated by the Minnesota State Lottery and the Minnesota Gambling Control Board. If the contest involves gambling, a license is required from the Minnesota Gambling Control Board [3.2]. The license application must contain information about the applicant, including criminal history, employment and residence history, and financial information [3.

Based on the documents provided, contests involving website promotions are not covered under the regulations for sports wagering, online gaming, and fantasy contests in Connecticut [1.2][2.2]. However, there are regulations for sweepstakes in Connecticut under sections 42-295 through 42-300 of the Connecticut General Statutes [3.1]. To offer a sweepstakes in Connecticut, the promoter must comply with certain requirements, including registering with the Department of Consumer Protection, providing a bond or letter of credit, and disclosing certain information to participants [3.

Based on the context documents, it appears that there are no specific regulations regarding contests that involve push notifications in Massachusetts. However, there are regulations regarding contests in general that must be followed. According to 940 CMR 34.12, DFSOs (Daily Fantasy Sports Operators) must ensure fairness in their contests and disclose certain information to players. This includes restrictions on employees and others affiliated with the DFSO playing in contests, disclosures required of DFSO promoters, restrictions on sharing non-public information that may affect DFS gameplay, and restrictions on the number of entries by contest.