Based on the context documents, it appears that offering contests that involve loyalty programs in South Carolina is allowed under certain conditions. The relevant law is found in SCCL 34-45-30, which authorizes financial institutions to conduct savings promotion contests to encourage depositors to maintain savings accounts and increase personal savings. Requirements for Offering Savings Promotion Contests To offer savings promotion contests in South Carolina, financial institutions must comply with the provisions of SCCL 34-45-30 and SCCL 34-45-20.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve loyalty programs in Oregon. However, there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Eligibility According to ORAR 177-051-0040 [1.2], to be eligible to receive any promotional reward, giveaway, or any other item of value offered in a Lottery promotion, or to participate in a Player Loyalty Program, a person must meet the following requirements: Be a natural person 18 years of age or older, unless a specific promotion or Player Loyalty Program requires the entrant to be 21 years of age or older; Must not be: An employee or representative of the Lottery, or the spouse, child, brother, sister, or parent of any such employee or representative; An employee or representative of the Oregon State Police, Gaming Enforcement Division; or A Lottery vendor who is prohibited by contract with the Lottery from participating in the promotion or is prohibited from playing Lottery games.

To offer contests that involve loyalty programs in Ohio, the following requirements must be met: Player Against Player Contests The contest must be a player against player contest as defined in OHAC Rule 3772-14-01. The contest must be conducted using only commission-approved electronic gaming equipment, table games, and table game equipment unless otherwise approved by the executive director. The contest must be conducted in a separate room or area segregated within the gaming floor, unless otherwise approved by the executive director.

Based on the context documents, there are no specific laws or regulations in North Carolina that prohibit offering contests that involve loyalty programs. However, businesses should ensure that their contests comply with all applicable laws and regulations, including those related to consumer protection, advertising, and privacy. Here are some general guidelines that businesses should consider when offering contests that involve loyalty programs: Guidelines for Offering Contests that Involve Loyalty Programs Clearly disclose all terms and conditions of the contest, including eligibility requirements, entry deadlines, prize details, and any restrictions or limitations.

Loyalty Program Contests in New Mexico Based on the provided documents, there are no specific regulations in New Mexico that prohibit offering contests that involve loyalty programs. However, there are general requirements and regulations that businesses must comply with when offering contests or promotions in the state. General Requirements Licensees may seek a variance of limited provisions of the New Mexico Bingo and Raffle Rules 15.4 NMAC [15.4.11.8 NMAC]. This means that businesses may request an exemption from certain rules related to contests and raffles.

Based on the provided documents, there are no specific laws or regulations in New Hampshire that prohibit offering contests that involve loyalty programs. However, it is important to ensure that such contests comply with general consumer protection laws and regulations in the state. One relevant regulation is the Duty of Loyalty [1.3], which requires directors of a foundation to manage the foundation and its property solely in the interests of the foundation’s purposes and the beneficiaries’ interests.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Loyalty Programs in Nebraska Based on the context documents, it appears that contests involving loyalty programs may fall under the Nebraska Bingo Act and Regulations [3.2]. However, it is unclear whether such contests would require a bingo license or if they would be exempt. According to NEAC 316-35-202, a bingo license is required whenever a charge is made to participate or any bingo prize to be awarded exceeds $25 in value.

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that Missouri has regulations in place for fantasy sports contest operators (FSCOs) and the Missouri Lottery, but there is no specific information regarding contests that involve loyalty programs. Therefore, it is unclear whether such contests are allowed in Missouri and what the requirements would be. [1.2][1.4] Source(s): [1.2] Application for Fantasy Sports Contest Operator License [1.4] Fantasy Sports Contest Operator Responsibilities

Contests involving loyalty programs in Minnesota Based on the provided documents, there are no specific regulations that prohibit offering contests that involve loyalty programs in Minnesota. However, there are general eligibility requirements and procedures that must be followed for any contest held in the state. According to MNAC 6290.0300, each stamp contest is open only to residents of Minnesota who have maintained a legal residence in the state for a minimum of 60 days immediately preceding the entry deadline for the contest.

Based on the context documents, it is possible to offer contests that involve social media promotions in Hawaii. However, there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Advertising through the Media According to [1.1], any contracting entity advertising through any media, including social media, shall be identified as a licensed contractor by listing the name under which the licensee is licensed or the licensee’s trade name which has been filed with the board, and the licensee’s license number.