The name and address of any prize winner under this chapter shall not be disclosed to the public by the State Lottery Office unless permission is given by the prize winner. 66 Del. Laws, c. 367, 3;

This legal document governs the use and restrictions of charitable video lottery machines in Delaware. It applies to eligible charitable gaming organizations. The document outlines the application process for operating charitable video lottery machines, including the required information such as the organization’s name, location, primary contact, and vendor. It also specifies that a portion of the proceeds from the operation of these machines must be returned to the players, with a minimum of 60% and a maximum of 86% on an average annual basis.

This legal document governs the establishment and operation of a sports lottery. The Director is authorized to commence the sports lottery and establish rules and regulations for its features and attributes. Persons under the age of 21 are prohibited from participating in the sports lottery. The Director may allow the sports lottery to be conducted at facilities operated by video lottery agents and other licensed sports lottery agents. Licenses to operate the sports lottery may be granted to qualified individuals or entities that own or operate appropriate properties.

This legal document authorizes the Director to operate an Internet lottery in Delaware, subject to compliance with Delaware laws and federal law. It requires the software or gaming equipment used in the Internet lottery to verify that players are physically present in the state. However, persons who are not physically present in Delaware may still participate in the Internet lottery if it is determined to be consistent with federal law and the law of their jurisdiction, or if conducted under an interstate compact.

This legal document pertains to the regulation and operation of table gaming in Delaware. The document highlights the findings of the General Assembly regarding the importance of the video lottery in the state’s economy, revenue contributions, employment opportunities, and benefits to various industries. It also acknowledges the potential benefits of allowing table gaming at video lottery agent sites, including additional revenue, job creation, and indirect economic benefits. The document defines table game wagers as lotteries under state control, with consideration, chance, and a prize being the essential elements.

This legal document governs the licensing of video lottery agent directors, officers, and employees. The Director has the power and duty to license individuals required to be licensed and to establish rules and regulations for the licensing procedure. The licensure procedure includes satisfying security, fitness, and background standards related to competence, honesty, and integrity. The reputation, habits, and associations of individuals should not pose a threat to the public interest of the State or the effective regulation and control of the lottery.

This legal document outlines the standards of licensing for applicants, licensees, registrants, and other qualified individuals under the Delaware State Lottery. It establishes the duty of these individuals to provide assistance and information as required by the Director or the Division of Gaming Enforcement, cooperate in background checks and investigations, and participate in hearings. The document specifies that applicants for key licenses or gaming employee licenses must establish their qualifications by clear and convincing evidence, including good character, honesty, integrity, and financial stability.

(a) It shall be unlawful for any licensed agent to employ or continue to employ an individual or service company that is required to possess a license under the provisions of this chapter, but that is not licensed. A licensed agent who violates the provisions of this section shall pay a fine imposed by the Director of not less than $1,000 and not more than $5,000. A licensed person who knowingly violates the provisions of this section is guilty of a class A misdemeanor.

It shall be unlawful for any key employee or gaming employee who is required to hold a license under this chapter to wager on table games or the video lottery in a video lottery facility in which such employee is employed. Violation of this section shall subject the violator to the imposition of a fine. 77 Del. Laws, c. 219, 20; 70 Del. Laws, c. 186, 1;

This legal document pertains to the establishment of a list of persons who voluntarily choose to self-exclude from gaming activity at video lottery facilities or through the Internet lottery. Individuals who acknowledge being problem gamblers and agree to the terms of voluntary exclusion can request placement on this list. The self-exclusion periods can be for a lifetime, five years, or one year. The document outlines procedures for placing individuals on and removing them from the self-exclusion list, as well as transmitting identifying information to operators of video lottery facilities.