Based on the provided context documents, it appears that offering contests that involve skill-based games in New Hampshire is legal, but there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Offering Skill-Based Contests in New Hampshire According to [NHCAR Saf-C 1703.10][1.2], each applicant for an IRP registration shall submit a copy of a title certificate from a state of current registration. This means that if you are offering a contest that involves a vehicle as a prize, you must provide a title certificate for that vehicle.

Contests involving skill-based games in Nebraska Nebraska law allows licensed organizations to conduct promotional games and award promotional game prizes at a bingo occasion [1.1]. However, the winner of a promotional game must be determined by an element of chance or by some other factor, except for certain types of games such as keno, scratch-off or rub-off tickets, and slot machines [1.1]. Based on the provided context, it is unclear whether contests involving skill-based games are allowed in Nebraska outside of the context of bingo.

Here is your response: Skill-based contests in Montana Montana law allows skill-based contests, but they must comply with certain requirements. The Montana Code Annotated (MCA) defines a contest of skill as “a puzzle, game, competition, or other contest in which (a) the skill of the contestant in performing a physical or mental act is the predominant factor in determining the outcome of the contest; and (b) the contestant is not required to pay anything of value or purchase anything in order to participate in the contest” [MCA 23-5-112].

Based on the context documents, it appears that contests involving skill-based games are allowed in Minnesota, but there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Contests in Minnesota Contests in Minnesota are regulated by the Minnesota Department of Public Safety. The following requirements apply to contests: Eligibility Requirements: Contests are 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 [3.

Requirements for Offering Skill-based Contests in Massachusetts Yes, you can offer contests that involve skill-based games in Massachusetts. However, there are certain requirements that must be met. DFSOs must comply with 940 CMR 34.13, which requires that DFS contests be segregated from non-DFS contests and exempt contests, and that personal and financial information for DFS contests be separate from other contests. Additionally, DFSOs must not target minors for promotional activities or advertising for DFS contests.

Based on the documents provided, it is possible to offer contests that involve skill-based games in Maryland, but there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Offering Skill-Based Games in Maryland To offer a skill-based game in Maryland, the game must be approved by the Commission [2.1]. A facility operator that desires to offer a table game or feature that is not already in the standard rules, or to offer a new wager, paytable or other feature as part of a table game that has been approved by the Commission, shall submit a written request to the Commission [2.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve skill-based games in Louisiana. However, such games must be operated in accordance with the regulations set forth in LARS § 4.10.3 [1.1]. The requirements for specific games are outlined in this section, including the milk bottle game, certain games, roll-a-game, break-balloon ball games, break-the-record games, clown pop-em-in or bungaloo board, bowling alleys, cat racks, African dip or similar games, break-balloon dart game, ring-bottle game, cane rack, fishing pole or bottle set-up game, hoop-la games, wooden-duck game, guess-weight game, hi-strikers, pitch game, long range, cork, bazooka galleries, cork-shooting gallery, archery, ring-the-pin game, football game, ball games, and bulldozers.

Based on the additional information provided in [1.3], there are restrictions on the frequency of charitable gaming events conducted by licensed charitable organizations in Kentucky. Charitable organizations conducting bingo are limited to one session per day, two sessions per week, for a period not to exceed five hours per session [1.3]. However, it is unclear if these restrictions apply to skill-based games. To offer contests involving skill-based games in Kentucky, a charitable organization must be licensed by the Department of Charitable Gaming and meet certain requirements outlined in KRS 238.

Requirements for Offering Skill-Based Contests in Iowa If you want to offer skill-based contests in Iowa, you must comply with the license requirements of Iowa Code section 99E [2]. Additionally, licensed internet fantasy sports contest service providers must comply with all requirements under Chapter 99B of the Iowa Code [4]. To offer trial wagers, operators must comply with additional requirements [3]. All-star games or skills-based contests that feature games of skill or chance authorized under Chapter 99B are subject to these requirements.

Here is the response to your query: Offering Skill-Based Contests in Idaho Idaho law allows charitable or nonprofit organizations to conduct bingo sessions or games and raffles in accordance with the provisions of the law [1.1][1.2][2.1][2.2][2.3]. However, there is no specific provision in the law that addresses skill-based contests. Therefore, it is unclear whether skill-based contests are allowed in Idaho. Requirements for Offering Skill-Based Contests Since there is no specific provision in the law that addresses skill-based contests, there are no specific requirements for offering such contests in Idaho.