Based on the provided context documents, it is not clear whether free entry contests are allowed in Mississippi. However, the Contest Rules [1.1] state that the values of all prizes and awards offered to winning players must be established and made known to the players in advance of the contest. Additionally, the fees for conducting fantasy sports contests in Mississippi are based on the operator’s net Mississippi revenue [2.4]. Therefore, if a contest involves free entry, it is unclear how the value of the prize would be established and how the operator’s net Mississippi revenue would be calculated.

Based on the provided documents, Michigan law allows for fantasy contests with an entry fee, but there are restrictions on where and how they can be offered. However, there is no clear information on whether free entry contests are allowed in Michigan. Requirements for Offering Fantasy Contests in Michigan According to MICL 432.515, a fantasy contest conducted under Michigan law does not violate the Michigan penal code, as long as it meets certain conditions.

Yes, it is legal to offer contests that involve free entry in Louisiana as long as participants are not required to submit to a sales presentation or promotional program in order to claim the prize or gift. However, there are certain requirements that must be met in order to conduct a lawful promotion. Requirements for Lawful Promotions in Louisiana According to LARS § 51.1721, unless written or verbal disclosure is made, it is unlawful to offer a prize or gift to a consumer as part of any advertising or sales promotion plan if the consumer is required to submit to a sales presentation or promotional program in order to claim the prize or gift.

Free Contests in Kansas In Kansas, contests that involve free entry are allowed as long as they do not fall under the definition of a lottery. According to Kansas Statutes Annotated 74-8702, a lottery is defined as “any scheme for the distribution of prizes by chance among persons who have paid or promised to pay any valuable consideration for the chance of obtaining such prize.” Therefore, if the contest does not require any valuable consideration, it is not considered a lottery and is legal in Kansas.

To offer contests that involve free entry in Indiana, you must comply with the requirements set forth in Indiana Code Title 24, Article 8, Chapter 3. Requirements for Offering Contests with Free Entry in Indiana Disclosure of Prizes [IC 24-8-4-1]: Before a demonstration, seminar, or sales presentation begins, the promoter shall inform the person of the prize, if any, the person will receive. Time Prizes, Vouchers, or Certificates Given [IC 24-8-4-2]: A prize or a voucher, certificate, or other evidence of obligation given instead of a prize shall be given to a person at the time the person is informed of the prize, if any, the person will receive.

Based on the documents provided, it appears that Illinois law allows for certain types of contests, such as raffles and poker runs, to be conducted by licensed organizations. However, it is unclear whether free-entry contests are allowed under Illinois law. Requirements for Conducting Raffles and Poker Runs in Illinois Under Illinois law, raffles and poker runs can only be conducted by licensed organizations that meet certain criteria. These organizations must be bona fide not-for-profit organizations that operate without profit to their members and have been in existence continuously for a period of 5 years immediately before making application for a raffle or poker run license [3.

Requirements for Holding Contests in Hawaii According to the Hawaii Revised Statutes, promoters who wish to hold professional boxing contests in Hawaii must meet certain requirements, including: Submitting an application for a license to promote professional boxing contests, along with a fee as provided in rules adopted by the commission pursuant to chapter 91 [2.2]. Providing proof of medical insurance for boxers in accordance with rules adopted by the commission [2.

Offering Contests with Free Entry in Delaware Based on the information provided in the context documents, it appears that contests that are free to all participants are not subject to the regulations outlined in the Delaware Code, Title 29, Chapter 48, Subchapter II, which governs interactive fantasy sports contests [1.2]. Therefore, it seems that you can offer contests that involve free entry in Delaware without having to register with the Director of the Delaware Division of Gaming Enforcement or comply with the other requirements of the subchapter.

Requirements for contests in Connecticut Based on the information provided in the context documents, it appears that contests that involve free entry in Connecticut may be subject to certain requirements. According to [42 RCSA 295-1], a sweepstakes or game of skill in Connecticut must not use language or format that indicates a strong likelihood of winning a prize unless the recipient of the offer is a “finalist” or in a numerically small group of individuals who are qualified or eligible to win a prize.

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that contests involving free entry are not explicitly addressed in Arkansas law. However, there are regulations regarding games of chance and charitable gaming that may be relevant. Games of Chance Arkansas law defines games of chance as “any game or device where the outcome depends on chance or uncertain events” [3.4]. It is illegal to conduct games of chance for profit in Arkansas [3.