Based on the provided context documents, it appears that contests involving website promotions are not specifically addressed. However, there are regulations related to raffles, prizes, and promotions that may be relevant. Requirements for Raffles and Prizes If the contest involves a raffle or prizes, the organization conducting the contest must comply with the reporting requirements outlined in 11 CACR Section 420. This includes filing a report with the DOJ on or before February 1 of each year that contains all required information and is signed by a responsible fiduciary of the organization attesting that the information provided is true and correct.

Based on the documents provided, it is possible to offer website promotions in Arizona as long as they comply with the regulations set forth in AZAC Title 19, Chapter 4, Article 2, Section 19. Additionally, if the promotions involve fantasy sports contests, they must comply with the regulations set forth in AZAC Title 19, Chapter 4, Article 2, Section 2. To offer promotions and/or bonuses, responsible parties must submit a written notification to the Department for a promotion and/or bonus prior to implementation [2.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve push notifications in Louisiana. However, there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Offering Contests in Louisiana According to LARS § 51.1721, it is unlawful to offer a prize or gift to a consumer as part of any advertising or sales promotion plan if, in order to claim the prize or gift, the consumer is given, invited, required, or requested to submit to a sales presentation or promotional program, unless written or verbal disclosure is made at the time of notification of the prize or gift.

Based on the provided context documents, there are no specific regulations or requirements related to offering contests that involve push notifications in Kentucky. However, it is important to note that any contest or promotion must comply with general consumer protection laws and regulations, including those related to advertising, marketing, and privacy. For example, the Kentucky Consumer Protection Act prohibits false, misleading, or deceptive advertising practices [1.1]. Additionally, the Kentucky Office of the Attorney General provides guidance on advertising and marketing practices, including those related to social media and online promotions [1.

To offer contests that involve mobile apps in Wyoming, you must ensure that the contest is a bona fide contest of skill, speed, strength, or endurance, and not a game of chance. Additionally, if the contest involves sports wagering, you must comply with the regulations set forth in WY Stat § 9-24-101 et seq. and obtain approval from the Commission before offering the contest [1.1]. There are no specific requirements related to mobile apps for contests in Wyoming.

Offering Contests with Push Notifications in Iowa Based on the context documents, it appears that contests and lotteries are legal in Iowa, but there are specific requirements that must be met. However, there is no specific information regarding push notifications in the context documents. To offer contests in Iowa, the following requirements must be met: The contest must be authorized by the lottery authority board [1.1]. The number and amount of prizes must be determined by the lottery and set forth in the specific drawing rules or contest description [1.

Offering Contests through Mobile Apps in West Virginia Based on the provided context documents, it appears that West Virginia has specific regulations and licensing requirements for various types of gambling activities, including raffles, interactive wagering, sports wagering, and table games. However, it is unclear whether offering contests that involve mobile apps would fall under any of these categories. Therefore, we cannot provide a definitive answer to your question without additional information.

Offering Contests Involving Mobile Apps in Washington Washington State has specific regulations for contests of chance, including promotional contests and raffles. However, there are no specific regulations for contests that involve mobile apps. If the contest involves chance, it may be considered a promotional contest of chance and must comply with the regulations outlined in WAAC 230-18-010 [1.1]. This means that participants cannot be charged a fee to participate, and the prizes awarded must be merchandise items valued at less than $25 each.

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that Illinois law does not have specific requirements for contests that involve push notifications. However, there are some general requirements for promotional prize offers that may be applicable. According to 815 ILCS 525/25, 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, and a statement of the person’s odds of receiving each prize identified in the notice.

Based on the provided context documents, there is no specific information regarding contests that involve push notifications in Hawaii. However, there are eligibility requirements for businesses applying for grants in Hawaii [2.1]. Additionally, there are requirements for eligible employers to participate in the Hawaii premium plus program [1.3]. If you are planning to offer contests that involve push notifications in Hawaii, you may need to ensure that your business meets the eligibility requirements for grants in Hawaii [2.