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Can you summarize NDAC Chapter 99-01.3-06.1?
Games of Chance > Electronic Pull-Tab Devices
Short Summary
This legal document governs the use and requirements of electronic pull-tab devices in North Dakota. It applies to organizations that install and operate these devices, as well as bars where the devices are placed. The document defines electronic pull-tab devices as devices that electronically display pull tabs and are part of an electronic pull-tab device operating system. Players can insert cash or a manufacturer’s credit ticket voucher into the device’s currency validator to access a credit account for purchasing and playing electronic pull tabs. The document specifies various rules and restrictions, such as the maximum number of devices allowed at a site, labeling requirements to restrict access to players under 21 years of age, and the prohibition of certain features like progressive systems or bonus plays. It also outlines the rules for conducting electronic pull-tab device activity, including hours of operation, posting of rules, and custody of keys. The document addresses recordkeeping, rental agreements, access logs, redemption of credit ticket vouchers, and procedures in case of theft or malfunction. Non-compliance with the document’s provisions can result in a Class C felony punishable by a $5,000 fine or 5 years in jail, or both. The document also specifies penalties for non-compliance with the rule of using an organization’s loan of money, which may result in the attorney general suspending games at the site for up to six months.
Whom does it apply to?
Organizations that install and operate electronic pull-tab devices, bars
What does it govern?
Regulation of electronic pull-tab devices
What are exemptions?
No exemptions are mentioned.
What are the Penalties?
Non-compliance with the document's provisions can result in a Class C felony punishable by a $5,000 fine or 5 years in jail, or both. Non-compliance with the rule of using an organization's loan of money may result in the attorney general suspending games at the site for up to six months.
Jurisdiction
North Dakota