This document, part of the Kansas Administrative Regulations, specifically addresses the use of tournament chips and the conduct of tournaments at gaming facilities. A ’tournament chip’ is defined as a chip or chiplike object issued by a facility manager for use in tournaments. These chips must be distinguishable from other chips used at the gaming facility and bear the inscription ‘No Cash Value’ on each side. Tournament chips are only permitted to be used in the tournaments for which they are issued.

This document governs the promotional activities conducted by facility managers in Kansas gaming facilities. Facility managers are required to establish internal controls for promotional giveaways, conduct of promotional games, and similar activities. The internal controls must be submitted to the Kansas Racing and Gaming Commission. The document outlines several requirements for promotions, including the prohibition of false or misleading statements, compliance with applicable laws and regulations, creation of written rules for the promotion, awarding of prizes according to the rules, and the designation of an employee responsible for ensuring compliance.

This document governs the procedures for receipt, storage, inspections, and removal from use of dice in gaming facilities. It applies to facility managers and employees involved in these processes. The document outlines requirements such as inspecting dice upon receipt, recording dice in inventory ledgers, storing dice in secure areas, and transferring dice from secondary storage areas to the primary storage area before distribution. It also specifies the use of special instruments for inspecting dice, the distribution of dice to gaming tables, and the collection and transportation of used dice.

This document governs the rules and procedures related to bad beat and special hand in poker games. It applies to facility managers who offer these features and poker players who participate in the games. According to the regulations, all funds collected for the jackpot from bad beat or special hand shall be used to fund the primary, secondary, and tertiary jackpots, and be available for poker players to win. The specific percentage of funds attributable to each jackpot should be included in the rules of the game in the facility manager’s internal control standards.

This document outlines the procedures for the collection and transportation of drop devices in the context of table games in Kansas. Facility managers are required to submit a drop schedule to the commission’s security agent, indicating the times and days when the drop devices will be removed from the gaming tables. The drop devices must be dropped at the end of each gaming day. Drops can be conducted while patrons are present, following commission-approved procedures.

This document pertains to the establishment of internal controls for the security and operation of table games in gaming facilities. It applies to facility managers who are responsible for ensuring compliance with these controls. The internal controls must be submitted to the Kansas Racing and Gaming Commission for approval and cover various aspects such as the object of the game, physical characteristics of the game and equipment, procedures for opening and closing the gaming table, wagers and payout odds, inspection procedures for cards, dice, wheels and balls, procedures for handling suspected cheating or irregularities, and more.

(a) A ‘self-exclusion list’ shall consist of the names of those persons who have complied with the requirements of this article and have been placed on the list by the executive director. The self-exclusion list shall provide the means for each individual with issues related to gambling to formally notify the commission that the individual has a gambling problem and that the individual will refrain from visiting gaming facilities, parimutuel licensee locations, and fair association race meets in Kansas.

This document governs the sanctions that can be imposed on licensees, certificate holders, permit holders, and applicants for violating provisions of the act, regulations, or any other law affecting the integrity of gaming in Kansas. The violations include failing to disclose complete and truthful information, non-compliance with duties, employing unlicensed employees or contractors, contracting with uncertified suppliers, failure to follow internal control standards, security regulations, or surveillance regulations, failure to enforce exclusion lists or responsible gaming plans, and permitting underage individuals without occupation licenses in gaming areas.

This document outlines the grounds for mandatory revocation of a license for the sale of Lottery tickets. The license shall be revoked if the licensee provides false or misleading information to the Lottery, is convicted of any gambling-related offense, endangers the security of the Lottery, has a character inconsistent with the public interest, or intentionally refuses to pay a prize to a rightful winner. Additionally, the license may be suspended, revoked, or not renewed if the licensee changes business location without notifying the Lottery, has insufficient sales volume, fails to remit money owed to the Lottery, endangers the efficient operation of the Lottery, is convicted of certain felonies or other offenses related to public interest and trust in the Lottery, sells tickets at unauthorized prices or locations, sells tickets to minors, violates applicable laws or regulations, or fails to report a change in ownership.