The provided legal document content pertains to the rules and regulations governing commissioners and commission employees of the Washington Horse Racing Commission. The document specifies that no commissioner or employee may have any ownership interest in any race horse running at any race meet under the jurisdiction of the commission. Violation of this rule is considered official misconduct for commissioners and misconduct for employees, which may lead to disciplinary actions. Additionally, commissioners and employees are prohibited from having any ownership interest in any association that seeks race meet dates.

The provided legal document content pertains to the certification of Washington-bred horses for the purpose of distributing owner’s bonus and breeder’s awards in horse racing in Washington. The document specifies that at least one race per race day at Class A, B, and C race meets must consist exclusively of Washington-bred horses to encourage breeding within the state. Only horses certified as Washington-bred are eligible to run in a Washington-bred only race.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of association grounds and facilities in the context of horse racing. It includes requirements for audio and visual equipment, communication systems, public address systems, photo finish devices, electronic timing systems, videotaping systems, jockey facilities, starting point markers, manure removal, fire prevention, equine ambulance, security controls and procedures, barn maintenance, admission to restricted areas, lighting, and maintenance of the racetrack. The documents apply to racing associations, their officers, directors, officials, employees, licensees, and persons entering the stable area.

These legal documents govern various aspects of jockeys, apprentices, and agents in the horse racing industry. They outline rules and restrictions for jockeys, including ownership and participation in races, wearing protective gear, displaying numbers, and claiming as an owner. The documents also cover regulations for jockey apprentices, such as obtaining licenses, restrictions on accepting mounts, and weight allowances. Additionally, they provide guidelines for jockey agents, including restrictions on providing information or advice for wagering purposes and accessing certain areas.

This document governs the drug and alcohol testing of licensees in the horse racing industry. It applies to both licensees and applicants. The document outlines the circumstances under which licensees or applicants may be required to provide breath, blood, oral fluids, and/or urine samples for drug or alcohol analysis. These circumstances include reasonable suspicion of alcohol or drug use, documented history of positive drug tests or drug-related violations, testing as a condition of a conditional or probationary license, and testing of individuals riding horses or performing duties on the grounds of a licensed racing association.

This legal document governs the licensing requirements and regulations in the horse racing industry under the jurisdiction of the Horse Racing Commission. It applies to applicants, licensees, and other persons involved in horse racing. The document outlines various grounds for which the commission, executive secretary, or board of stewards may refuse to issue or deny a license, modify or place conditions upon a license, suspend or revoke a license, order disciplinary measures, or ban a person from all facilities under the commission’s jurisdiction.

The legal document outlines the requirements and obligations for individuals or entities holding a valid compact committee license who intend to participate in horse racing in Washington. It states that such individuals or entities must pay a fee for the use of the compact committee license, which is equal to the cost of the same type of license listed in WAC 260-36-085. The fee is to be paid to the compact committee, which will forward the collected fees to the commission on a monthly basis.

These legal documents found in the Washington Administrative Code under the Horse Racing Commission govern the process of entries, starts, nominations, and scratches in horse racing. The documents outline various rules and requirements related to these aspects of horse racing. They specify that no alteration can be made in any entry after the closing of entries, but errors can be corrected. The majority ownership interest must approve the nomination or entry of any horse into a race.

The legal document content reviewed covers a wide range of topics related to mutuels in horse racing. It provides guidelines for the types of wagering that associations must offer, including win, place, show, quinella, exacta, trifecta, twin trifecta, superfecta, and quinfecta wagering. The document also outlines the distribution of pools to winning wagers based on the official order of finish, as well as the refunding of pools in certain circumstances. It governs the use of stored value instruments and systems for making or cashing parimutuel wagers, requiring associations to obtain prior approval and maintain detailed transaction records.

These legal documents pertain to advance deposit wagering in Washington state and are governed by the Washington Administrative Code, specifically the rules of the Horse Racing Commission. The documents cover various aspects of advance deposit wagering, including the distribution of the source market fee, the issuance of advance deposit wagering service provider licenses, the establishment of advance deposit wagering accounts, the requirements for conducting authorized advance deposit wagering, and the enforcement and penalties for violations.