The District of Columbia Municipal Regulations provide guidelines for the organization and operation of raffles in the District of Columbia. The regulations specify the information that must be included on raffle tickets, such as the licensed organization’s name, date, time, place, and address of the drawing, prizes, and the purpose for which net proceeds will be used. The tickets must have pre-printed consecutive numbers and a stub with the purchaser’s information.

5 DCMR 2100 District of Columbia Municipal Regulations 1704 FINES 1704.1 Pursuant to D.C. Official Code 3-1324, the Board may levy a fine of not more than one thousand dollars ($ 1,000) for any violation of the rules governing the conduct of bingo, raffles or Monte Carlo night parties. SOURCE: Final Rulemaking published at 29 DCR 5015 (November 12, 1982); as amended byFinal Rulemaking published at 35 DCR 3788 (May 20, 1988).

These legal documents pertain to the Lottery and Charitable Games Control Board and the Agency operating under its authority. They cover various aspects such as the issuance, suspension, or revocation of licenses, eligibility requirements for obtaining a license, application process for original and renewal licenses, evaluation of applications for a license and assignment of on-line computer terminal, minimum sales standards for licensed agents, denial, revocation, or suspension of lottery licenses, emergency interruption of an agent’s lottery operations, and voluntary surrender of lottery license.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple sections of the District of Columbia Municipal Regulations governing District Operated Sports Wagering. These regulations cover various aspects of sports wagering, including the use of the Office’s mobile application or website, requirements for players, prohibited activities, bonuses and promotional offers, geolocation, placing wagers, prize claims, withdrawing prizes, different types of wagers for various sports events, and responsible gaming program. The regulations establish rules and guidelines for players, the Office, and other entities involved in sports wagering activities in the District of Columbia.

This District of Columbia Municipal Regulation establishes the Responsible Gaming Program for District Operated Sports Wagering. The program aims to promote responsible gaming and prevent problem gambling. It requires sports wagering facilities to display signage and provide information on problem gambling treatment, self-exclusion procedures, and the National Council on Problem Gambling’s helpline. The program also includes measures to prevent underage gambling, prohibit individuals from establishing multiple active accounts, and take reasonable steps to prevent intoxicated or impaired players from gambling.

This document outlines the licensing requirements for businesses that wish to become Lottery Sports Wagering Sales Agents in the District of Columbia. In addition to being licensed as Lottery and Daily Numbers Games Agents, businesses must apply for a separate Lottery Sports Wagering Sales Agent license. The Office responsible for approving applications will consider factors such as the financial responsibility of the business, accessibility of the place of business to the public, sufficiency of existing retailer licensees, and the volume of expected District-operated sports wagering sales.

The provided legal document content pertains to privately operated sports wagering in the District of Columbia. It covers various aspects such as obtaining licenses for sports wagering operators, suppliers, and occupational licenses for individuals involved in sports wagering. The document outlines the requirements for obtaining a Class B Sports Wagering Operator License, including the application process, location restrictions, and submission of necessary information. It also mentions that a Class B Operator may provide Sports Wagering Equipment, software, systems, data, or services for the licensed location without obtaining a separate Suppliers License.

This document, part of the District of Columbia Municipal Regulations, outlines the additional duties that operators and management services providers must adhere to in privately operated sports wagering. These duties include ensuring the safety and welfare of District residents, verifying the age of participants, prohibiting underage individuals from collecting winnings, preventing intoxicated or impaired persons from participating, prohibiting employees serving alcoholic beverages from taking sports wagers during the same shift, monitoring designated areas for sports wagering, maintaining operational security systems, and promptly reporting any violations.

This document, District of Columbia Municipal Regulations 2110, outlines the posting requirements for privately operated sports wagering facilities and online sports wagering websites/mobile applications. For sports wagering facilities, the following items must be conspicuously posted: the Sports Wagering Operator License, the Management Services Provider License, the name of the Sports Wagering Manager on duty, a sign stating that it is unlawful for individuals under 18 years of age or noticeably intoxicated/impaired to engage in sports wagering, and a sign containing information on preventing, treating, and monitoring compulsive gambling, including the National Council on Problem Gambling’s 24-hour toll-free confidential National Helpline.

This document, part of the District of Columbia Municipal Regulations, pertains to the implementation of a self-limiting program for privately operated sports wagering. It applies to Operators and Management Services Providers in the District of Columbia. The program requires the establishment of systems to allow individuals to set limits on their sports wagering accounts, including deposit limits, spending limits, and time-based limits. Operators and Management Services Providers must take reasonable steps to prevent individuals from overriding their self-imposed limits and prohibit individuals from wagering over their set limits or if they are on the Office’s exclusion list.