This legal document prohibits any form of betting on horseracing, whether conducted within or outside the state of Arkansas. It is applicable to all individuals in the state. Violation of this prohibition results in penalties. For the first offense, the individual is guilty of a violation and may be fined between $10.00 and $25.00. For the second offense, the individual is guilty of a violation and may be fined between $25.

(a)(1) It is unlawful for any person, either for himself or herself or as agent or employee of another person, to place, offer, or agree to place, either in person or by messenger, telephone, or telegraph, a wager on behalf of another person, for a consideration paid or to be paid by or on behalf of the other person, on a thoroughbred horse race being conducted in or out of this state.

This legal document governs offenses related to lottery tickets and similar devices. It is unlawful for any person to keep an office, room, or place for the sale or disposition of lottery tickets or slips, policy tickets or slips, gift concert tickets or slips, or like devices. It is also illegal to vend, sell, or otherwise dispose of any such tickets or slips, possess them (except lottery tickets issued in another state where a lottery is legal), or be interested in their sale or disposition.

This legal document governs the promotion of lotteries through sales in the state of Arkansas. It prohibits any person from setting up, promoting, engaging in, or participating in a plan, scheme, device, or other means where goods, property, or any other thing of value is sold to another person for consideration, with the further consideration that the purchaser agrees to obtain one or more persons to participate in the plan. Violation of this section is a Class D felony.

This chapter does not apply to a lottery under the Arkansas Scholarship Lottery Act, 23-115-101 et seq. History. Acts 2009, No. 605, 2; 2009, No. 606, 2.

This document pertains to underage gaming violations in the context of video lottery gaming. It establishes affirmative defenses for video lottery gaming agents, representatives, or employees who can prove, with a fair preponderance of evidence at a hearing, that they verified the identification of an underage patron and the identification indicated that the patron was of lawful age. The acceptable forms of identification include a valid photographic driver’s license issued by a state or government, or a valid photographic identification card issued by a state or the Federal government.

This document, found in the New York Codes, Rules and Regulations, pertains to responsible gaming in the context of video lottery gaming. It requires each video lottery gaming agent to establish a responsible gaming program approved by the commission. The program should comply with the regulations outlined in this document. The video lottery gaming agent is also required to display announcements encouraging responsible play in all gaming areas, as well as the reception and cashier areas.

This legal document governs the system of internal control for gaming facility licensees. It requires gaming facility licensees to submit a written description of their initial system of administrative and accounting procedures, including internal control systems and audit protocols, to the commission. The document outlines the specific elements that must be included in the written system of internal controls, such as organization charts, duties and responsibilities of each position, record retention policy, asset safeguarding procedures, procedures for gaming-related promotions, compliance with licensing requirements, and more.

The purpose of this Part is to establish standards, criteria and procedures by which the commission and gaming facility licensees maximize the effectiveness of a problem gambling prevention and outreach program established pursuant to section 5325.2 of this Part for individuals, families and communities, as well as promote best responsible gaming practices in all aspects of gaming facility activities and use principles of responsible gaming in introducing new and emerging technologies.

This legal document, found in the New York Codes, Rules and Regulations, pertains to the problem gambling plan required for gaming facility licensees in New York State. According to the document, at least 90 days before the projected issuance of an operation certificate, a gaming facility licensee must submit a problem gambling plan for review and approval by the New York State Gaming Commission. The problem gambling plan should include the goals of the plan, the individual responsible for implementation and maintenance, policies and procedures related to employee training, compliance with the self-exclusion program, identification of patrons and employees with problem gambling behavior, limitations on rewards and marketing programs for such patrons, provision of information and materials about problem gambling and treatment services, employee training program, procedures to prevent underage gambling and gambling by intoxicated patrons, and a signage plan.