Based on the documents provided, offering contests that involve charity donations in Vermont is allowed, but there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Contests Involving Charity Donations in Vermont According to VTCR 06-031-003 § 109.01, it is an unfair and deceptive trade act and practice in commerce for any person to solicit any other person to engage in any kind of a game of skill, contest, sweepstakes, giveaway or other promotion which:

Here are the requirements for offering contests that involve charity donations in Utah: Requirements for Charitable Organizations Charitable organizations in Utah must register with the Division of Corporations and Commercial Code [4.1]. The application for registration must include a statement of collections and expenditures, financial statements, and other organizational documentation [4.1]. Requirements for Fishing Contests Fishing contests in Utah must obtain a Certificate of Registration (COR) from the Division of Wildlife Resources [2.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve charity donations in Tennessee. However, you may need to register with the Division of Business and Charitable Organizations, Charitable Gaming Section, unless exempt from the registration requirements pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated Section 48-101-502 [1.1]. To prove that event proceeds were used for a charitable purpose, you need to provide documentation such as cancelled checks, signed and attested board minutes, and a copy of the organization’s balance sheets and monthly statements [2.

Based on the documents provided, it appears that contests involving charity donations are not specifically addressed. However, there are some general requirements for organizations and individuals seeking assistance or project funding in South Dakota. Eligibility Requirements for Organizations Applying for Assistance [1.3] To be eligible for assistance, organizations must meet one of the following requirements: Nonprofit organizations designated as federally tax exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code in effect on July 26, 1985; Units of state and local government; or Nonprofit educational institutions.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in Rhode Island If you are planning to offer contests that involve charity donations in Rhode Island, you must comply with the state’s regulations on charitable gaming. According to Rhode Island General Law [3], any person who sets up, carries on, promotes, or draws any lottery, chance, game, or device of any nature or kind whatsoever, for the purpose of exposing, setting for sale, or disposing of any money, houses, lands, merchandise, or articles of value, is prohibited from doing so unless authorized by law.

Based on the information provided in the Ohio Administrative Code and Revised Code, it appears that offering contests that involve charity donations in Ohio is not explicitly addressed. However, there are rules and regulations in place for player against player contests and fantasy contests that may be relevant to your inquiry. Player Against Player Contests According to OHAC Rule 3772-14-01, a “Player Against Player Contest” means an event in which individuals pay consideration to participate or compete against one another in a program or series of programs in which the casino operator has no stake other than a rake.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in North Carolina If you are planning to offer contests that involve charity donations in North Carolina, you must comply with the state’s Campaign Finance Laws [5]. Here are the requirements you need to follow: Disclosure of Contributions and Expenditures: North Carolina’s Campaign Finance Laws require candidates to disclose all contributions and expenditures [5]. Therefore, if you are offering a contest that involves charity donations, you must disclose all the contributions you receive and the expenditures you make.

To offer contests that involve charity donations in New Mexico, you must comply with the New Mexico Bingo and Raffle Act [2.1]. The act requires that games of chance conducted in New Mexico are conducted with fairness and that the participants and patrons are protected against illegal practices on any premises. The New Mexico State Fair Commission is the issuing agency for the New Mexico State Fair [1.2][5.1]. To conduct a raffle in New Mexico, you must obtain a license from the New Mexico Gaming Control Board [2.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in New Hampshire If you plan to offer contests that involve charity donations in New Hampshire, you must comply with the following requirements: Obtain a Title Certificate: Each applicant for an IRP registration must submit a copy of a title certificate from a state of current registration [1.1]. Define “Charity Care”: “Charity care” means “charity care” as defined in RSA 7:32-d, I [1.6]. Follow Public Charity Guidelines: “Public charity” guidelines are defined in NHCAR Rev 1301.

Based on the documents provided, you can offer contests that involve charity donations in Nevada. However, there are requirements that you need to comply with. Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in Nevada Charity Day Limitation: If you plan to hold a racing event where a portion of the net proceeds and revenues from pari-mutuel racing is contributed to a charitable organization or society, you must comply with the limitation on the number of days in one meet.