Based on the information provided in the context documents, contests involving college sports in Oklahoma may be subject to certain regulations. Regulations for Amateur Sports Organizations According to 3A OKST 301, any amateur sports organization that sponsors or arranges any amateur athletic competition must follow the eligibility standards established by the national governing body for the sport in which the athlete competes. Additionally, amateur sports organizations must provide an equal opportunity to all amateur athletes, teams, coaches, trainers, managers, administrators, and officials to participate in amateur athletic competition without discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, age, sex, geographical boundaries, or national origin.

To offer contests that involve skill-based games in Texas, you must comply with the requirements set forth in Tex. Bus. & Com. Section 621.202. The offeror must maintain records of the identity and address of each person responsible for developing, creating, sponsoring, or implementing any part of the advertising plan or program, records that show that the winning numbers have been deposited in the mail or otherwise made available to recipients in accordance with the odds statement provided under Section 621.

Contests Involving College Sports in North Dakota Based on the information provided in the North Dakota Administrative Code (NDAC), it is not legal to offer contests that involve college sports in North Dakota. According to NDAC Section 99-01.3-07-01, a sports pool can only be conducted for professional sporting events. The section states that “A ‘sports pool’ is comprised of wagers paid by players for a line or square that will determine which player wins.

Requirements for Offering Skill-Based Games in South Dakota South Dakota allows skill-based games to be offered, but there are certain requirements that must be met. According to [4], the South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks offers the National Archery in the Schools Program and the HuntSAFE for Schools program, which both involve skill-based activities. However, it is important to note that South Dakota law defines gambling as “betting something of value upon the outcome of a future event, which outcome is determined by an element of chance, or upon the outcome of a game, contest, or election, which is not under the control or influence of the person so betting” [4].

Based on the documents provided, offering contests that involve college sports in New York is not explicitly mentioned. However, it is important to note that contests prohibited by NYCL PML § 1412 are not allowed [1.2]. To operate a sports pool, all equipment and software used in conjunction with its operation shall be submitted to a licensed independent gaming test laboratory for review and approval [2.1]. The sports pool system shall contain a description of the risk management framework, including, without limitation, user access controls for all sports pool personnel, information in regard to segregation of duties, information in regard to automated risk management procedures, information in regard to fraud detection, controls ensuring regulatory compliance, description of anti-money laundering compliance standards, description of all software applications that comprise the system, description of all types of wagers available to be offered by the system, description of all integrated third-party systems, and description of the method to prevent past posting.

Based on the documents provided, it appears that contests involving skill-based games are not explicitly addressed in Rhode Island’s regulations on gambling and games of chance. However, the division of state police has the power and authority to license, regulate, supervise and exercise general control over the operation of permitted games of chance, including the conduct of such games, the distribution of prizes, and the use and licensing of equipment specifically designed to be utilized to conduct such games [2.

Based on the information provided in the documents, the answer to your query is: Offering Contests Involving College Sports in New Hampshire According to NHCAR Lot 3002.06, a “prohibited sports event” includes a collegiate sports event in which one of the participants is a collegiate team of a college institution that is primarily located in New Hampshire, and a collegiate sports event that takes place in New Hampshire. However, it does not include the games of a collegiate sports tournament in which a New Hampshire college team participates, nor does it include any games of a collegiate sports tournament that occurs outside New Hampshire even though some of the individual games or events are held in New Hampshire.

Offering Skill-Based Contests in Oklahoma Based on the documents provided, it appears that contests involving skill-based games are not addressed specifically in Oklahoma law. However, organizations must obtain a license to conduct charity games [1.1][1.3][1.4][3.2]. To obtain a license, an organization must submit an application and meet certain requirements, including providing a letter of tax clearance from the Tax Commission and a consent form permitting the Commission to obtain Internal Revenue Service verification of current 501(C) tax exempt status [3.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving College Sports in Nebraska In Nebraska, offering contests that involve college sports is subject to certain requirements. According to Nebraska law, a game of chance means any game that has the elements of chance, prize, and consideration, including any wager on a sports event [2]. Therefore, offering contests that involve college sports would be considered a game of chance and subject to Nebraska’s gaming laws.

Can I offer contests that involve college sports in Montana? What are the requirements? Based on the additional context provided in [2.1], Montana law allows for parimutuel fantasy sports networks to operate within the state. These networks are required to manage statewide parimutuel pools on fantasy sports leagues, solicit nonexclusive sites for the network, and advertise, promote, and select propositions or official league rules for fantasy sports wagering. However, it is unclear whether contests involving college sports are permitted under this authorization.