To offer contests involving college sports in Delaware, you must comply with the following requirements: Requirements for Offering Contests Involving College Sports in Delaware Register with the Director: No operator shall administer, manage, or otherwise make available an interactive fantasy sports platform to persons located in Delaware unless registered with the Director pursuant to § 4864 of this title [1.3]. Pay Entry Fee: This subchapter, and any and all rules and regulations adopted under the authority of this subchapter, shall apply only to interactive fantasy sports contests for which an authorized player pays an entry fee [1.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, it appears that contests involving college sports are not covered under the Major League Sports Raffle Program in California [1.3]. However, there are no specific regulations or requirements mentioned for offering contests involving college sports in California. It is recommended that you consult with a legal professional or regulatory agency for guidance on the specific requirements for such contests. Additionally, it is important to note that there may be additional regulations or policies in place regarding athlete agent solicitations or athlete agent interactions with student athletes attending their institution [2.

Based on the additional information provided in [1.2], it appears that offering fantasy sports contests involving college sports in Arizona may be possible if the responsible party is licensed and complies with the requirements set forth in AZAC Title 19, Chapter 4, Article 2, Section 14, R19-4-214. The responsible party must submit a catalogue of the events and fantasy sports contests it intends to offer to the Department prior to implementation, and the Department shall publish a list of authorized events and fantasy sports contests on its website.

Based on the context documents, offering fantasy contests based on college sports in Alabama is not allowed. Alabama law prohibits fantasy contest operators from offering contests based on the performances of participants in high school or youth athletic events [1.1]. Additionally, a fantasy contest operator offering fantasy contests with an entry fee in Alabama must contract with a third party to annually perform an independent audit to ensure compliance with the law [1.

Based on the additional context documents, contests that involve a single game or event in Wisconsin are not specifically addressed. However, there are several types of games that are regulated under Wisconsin law, including raffles, bingo, and lottery games. Under Wisconsin law, a raffle may not be conducted unless any winner in the raffle is determined by a drawing with all tickets or calendars having an equal opportunity to win [1.

Yes, it is possible to offer contests that involve a single game or event in Vermont, but they must comply with certain requirements. According to VTCR 06-031-003 § 109.01, any contests offered in Vermont must not be deceptive or misleading, must not require any kind of entry fee or similar consideration, and must not use false or misleading promotions. Additionally, any fantasy sports operator offering a fantasy sports contest to consumers in Vermont must file an annual registration with the Secretary of State on a form adopted for that purpose and pay an annual registration fee of $5,000.

Here are the requirements for offering contests that involve a single game or event in Texas: Requirements for Single-Event Contests Texas law does not have specific provisions for single-event contests. However, contests that involve a single game or event are generally considered to be a type of sweepstakes or matched contest. Therefore, the requirements for sweepstakes and matched contests apply to single-event contests. Sweepstakes Requirements Tex. Bus. & Com. Section 622.

Based on the documents provided, it appears that contests involving a single game or event are not explicitly addressed in South Dakota’s lottery laws and regulations. However, the state does allow for raffle games [1.1], participation in national lottery games such as Lotto America [2.1], Mega Millions [3.1], and Hot Lotto [4.1], and video lottery machines [5.1][5.2]. To determine the requirements for offering contests involving a single game or event in South Dakota, it is recommended that you consult with a legal professional or contact the South Dakota Lottery Commission directly.

Based on the information provided in the South Carolina Code of Laws, it is possible for a financial institution authorized to do business in South Carolina to conduct a savings promotion contest to encourage its depositors to maintain savings accounts and increase personal savings [1.1]. However, it is important to note that contests involving a single game or event are not explicitly mentioned in the documents provided. There is no specific law or regulation in South Carolina that prohibits contests involving a single game or event.

Here is the refined response to your query: Contests Involving a Single Game or Event in Oregon Oregon law defines a “contest” as a game, puzzle, scheme, or plan that offers a prize to one or more participants and that requires skill or knowledge in order to win the prize [ORS 646A.602(1)]. Contests that involve a single game or event are allowed in Oregon, but they must comply with certain requirements.