The legal document content covers various aspects of horse racing, including the powers and responsibilities of stewards and the State Racing Commission, security measures in the stable area, penalties for rule violations, supervision of individuals involved in horse racing, timing of races, placing of horses at the finish line, objections in horse racing, submission and approval of condition books, prohibition of certain activities on the premises, alcohol breath testing, use of licensed personnel, visual recordings of races, and other related matters.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Ohio Administrative Code under the State Racing Commission’s regulations on Racing Eligibility. It governs the inclusion and exclusion of horses in races based on their placement on various lists. The document outlines the requirements for horses to be eligible to enter and start in races, including the conditions for being placed on the starter’s list, steward’s list, and veterinarian’s list. Horses on the veterinarian’s list must meet work requirements and undergo post-work blood sample collection for compliance with racing medication rules.

This legal document, found in the Ohio Administrative Code under the State Racing Commission’s Claiming; Jockey and Starter Rules, governs violations of rules in the Ohio Administrative Code related to claiming, jockey and starter rules in the State Racing Commission. It applies to licensees, permit holders, and representatives of permit holders in Ohio race tracks. The stewards, with the concurrence of two officials, have the authority to impose fines and suspend licenses.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple documents related to the rules and regulations governing various aspects of horse racing in Ohio. These documents cover a wide range of entities including jockey agents, owners, trainers, licensees, permit holders, valets, stewards, and the State Racing Commission. The documents outline the requirements and regulations for obtaining licenses, making riding engagements, registering racing colors, fulfilling daily scheduled riding engagements, and engaging jockeys through jockey agents.

These legal documents govern various aspects of horse racing in Ohio. They include provisions for reporting the death of a horse or the treatment of a horse for a contagious or infectious disease. Trainers are required to report horse deaths and contagious/infectious diseases to the stewards and/or commission veterinarian within specified timeframes. The possession of prohibited items, such as drugs, chemicals, hypodermic syringes, or instruments affecting the speed or actions of a horse, is prohibited on the premises of a permit holder, with exceptions for licensed veterinary surgeons.

This legal document outlines the grounds for refusal of a lottery sales agent license in Ohio. It applies to applicants for a lottery sales agent license. The document allows the director to deny an application if the applicant fails to meet the requirements or if any principal affiliated with the applicant has committed specified acts. The director may also deny the application if the applicant has made fraudulent misrepresentations or failed to disclose material information.

This legal document, found in the Ohio Administrative Code, pertains to the general conduct of games by the State Lottery Commission. It states that the commission sets the prices for tickets in lottery games and determines the winners through prize drawings. Draw game drawings are open to the public, except for video lottery terminals (VLTs) game drawings. Other prize drawings, including second chance drawings and special instant ticket game drawings, are also open to the public.

The provided legal document content covers the Ohio voluntary exclusion program (Ohio VEP) and its application process. Participants in the Ohio VEP agree to exclude themselves from all casino facilities, video lottery terminal facilities, and lottery sports gaming offered by type C sports gaming proprietors in Ohio. The program is jointly administered by the Ohio Lottery Commission and the Ohio Casino Control Commission. Participants can choose to be excluded for one year, five years, or for a lifetime.

This legal document governs the conduct of lottery sports gaming in Ohio. It sets forth rules concerning lottery sports gaming, type C sports gaming hosts, and type C sports gaming proprietors. The Ohio lottery commission has exclusive jurisdiction over all matters within the scope of its authority. Lottery sports gaming refers to sports gaming conducted by a type C sports gaming proprietor on behalf of the Ohio lottery commission. A type C sports gaming proprietor is a sports gaming proprietor licensed by the Ohio casino control commission to offer sports gaming through self-service or clerk-operated sports gaming terminals located at type C sports gaming host facilities.

The provided legal document outlines the rules and regulations governing sports gaming wagers conducted by the Ohio Lottery Commission. It applies to Type C sports gaming proprietors and individuals physically present at the sports gaming facility. The permitted wager types include moneyline, over-under, spread bets, and parlay wagers with up to four component wagers. Wagers can be funded using cash, credit cards, debit cards, or electronic payment accounts, with a maximum limit of seven hundred dollars per wager.