Based on the provided context documents, it appears that contests involving mobile apps are not explicitly mentioned. However, the regulations do provide guidelines for fishing contests and raffles. To determine if a mobile app contest is allowed in North Dakota, the organization must first determine if they are eligible to hold a contest. According to NDAC Section 30-03-05-02, only nonprofit veterans, charitable, education, religious, and fraternal organizations, civic and service clubs, and public-spirited organizations, as those organizations are defined in North Dakota Century Code chapter 53-06.

Offering Contests Involving Mobile Apps in North Carolina Based on the provided context documents, it appears that there are no specific laws or regulations in North Carolina that prohibit offering contests that involve mobile apps. However, it is important to note that any such contests must comply with applicable laws and regulations related to advertising and promotions, as well as consumer protection laws. Entry Requirements If the contest involves entry requirements, it is important to comply with the North Carolina State Fair’s entry requirements [2.

Based on the documents provided, it appears that offering contests that involve mobile apps in New Jersey is possible, but there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Contests of Skill According to NJST 5:19-1, participation in contests of skill in which a participant pays an entry fee for the opportunity to win a monetary prize or something else of value shall not be considered a game of chance, shall not constitute unlawful gambling under the laws of this State, and shall not subject the participant or the sponsor of the contest of skill, or any officer, employee, or agent of the sponsor, to any civil or criminal liability under the laws of this State that prohibit gambling.

Based on the information available in the Nevada Revised Statutes, it is possible to offer contests that involve mobile apps in Nevada, but a license may be required. License Requirements for Mobile Gaming According to NVRS 463.730, a license is required to operate, manufacture, sell, or distribute a mobile gaming system or to manufacture equipment associated with mobile gaming. However, this statute has been repealed, and it is unclear what the current requirements are for mobile gaming.

Requirements for Offering Contests that Involve Mobile Apps in Nebraska Based on the provided context documents, there is no specific information regarding contests that involve mobile apps in Nebraska. However, Nebraska has regulations in place for certain types of contests and games. It is recommended that you consult with a legal professional or contact the Nebraska Department of Revenue for guidance on the requirements for offering contests that involve mobile apps in Nebraska.

To offer contests that involve mobile apps in Missouri, you need to obtain a Fantasy Sports Contest Operator (FSCO) license from the Missouri Gaming Commission [1.1]. The FSCO license allows a person, entity, or division of a corporate entity to offer fantasy sports contests (FSCs) for play by persons located in Missouri in accordance with the Missouri Fantasy Sports Consumer Protection Act [1.1]. To apply for an FSCO license, you need to complete the Fantasy Sports Contest Operator Application and submit it to the Missouri Gaming Commission [1.

Based on the additional context provided, here is an updated response to your query: Offering Fantasy Contests in Michigan Michigan law allows for fantasy contests, but there are restrictions on who can offer them and where they can be offered [1.2]. A person cannot offer fantasy contests in Michigan unless they are a licensed fantasy contest operator, except for certain exceptions [1.2]. An individual may offer fantasy contests from their private residence, if none of the contests are made available to the general public, each of the contests is limited to no more than 15 total fantasy contest players, and the individual collects no more than $10,000.

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that you can offer contests that involve mobile apps in Massachusetts, but there are certain requirements that you need to comply with. Requirements for Offering Contests that Involve Mobile Apps in Massachusetts If you are planning to offer sports wagering contests through mobile apps, you will need to obtain a Category 1, Category 2, or Category 3 Sports Wagering License from the Massachusetts Gaming Commission [4.

Offering Contests through Mobile Apps in Maryland Maryland law does not have specific regulations on offering contests through mobile apps. However, it is important to note that a licensee may not compete in or be associated with any contest held in Maryland that has not been sanctioned by the Commission [2.1]. If you plan to offer contests through mobile apps that involve wagering, you may need to obtain a mobile sports wagering license from the Sports Wagering Application Review Commission and comply with the requirements outlined in MDCR 36.

Offering Contests Involving Mobile Apps in Kentucky Based on the provided context documents, it appears that there are no specific regulations or statutes in Kentucky that govern contests involving mobile apps. However, it is important to note that any such contests must comply with applicable state and federal laws, including those related to consumer protection, privacy, and intellectual property. If the contest involves gambling or wagering, it may be subject to regulation by the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission under KRS Chapter 230.