Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-1?
This legal document pertains to agency 3775 of the Administrative Code and applies to the Ohio Casino Control Commission - Sports Gaming. It provides guidelines for the interpretation and construction of the provisions within agency 3775. The document emphasizes the importance of integrity in the operation and regulation of sports gaming, as well as the need for heightened public confidence in the regulatory processes. It clarifies that the powers and duties of the commission, as provided in Chapter 3772 or 3775 of the Revised Code, are not limited by the provisions in agency 3775 of the Administrative Code.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-10?
The provided legal document outlines the required procedures for sports gaming proprietors in Ohio. These procedures must be designed to protect the integrity of sports gaming and must be documented and maintained by the proprietor. The current version of the required procedures must always be on file or immediately available to the Ohio Casino Control Commission. Prior to offering sports gaming, a proprietor must submit their required procedures to the commission for approval.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-11?
This document, part of the Ohio Administrative Code, specifically the Ohio Casino Control Commission - Sports Gaming section, outlines the regulations regarding sporting events and wager types in Ohio. It states that the Ohio Casino Control Commission is responsible for maintaining a catalogue of approved sporting events and wager types, which must be made readily available on the commission’s website. Sports gaming proprietors are required to offer wagering only on sporting events and wager types listed in the approved catalogue.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-12?
The sports gaming voluntary exclusion program, governed by section 3775.02 of the Revised Code and Chapter 3772-12 of the Administrative Code, is designed for individuals who wish to exclude themselves from participating in sports gaming activities. The program aims to promote responsible gaming and provide individuals with a means to self-exclude from sports gaming. The program does not specify any exemptions or penalties for non-compliance. It is intended to be operated in accordance with the guidelines outlined in the Ohio Administrative Code.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-14?
This document outlines the certification process for independent integrity monitors in the context of sports gaming activity regulated by Chapter 3775 of the Revised Code and the rules adopted thereunder. Independent integrity monitors must request certification from the Ohio Casino Control Commission to monitor sports gaming activity for compliance. A nonrefundable certification fee of five thousand dollars is required for initial certification or renewal. The certification fee may be increased if the cost of the compliance investigation exceeds the set fee.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-15?
This legal document governs the certification process for independent testing laboratories involved in the scientific testing and technical evaluation of sports gaming equipment. The certification is obtained by complying with the requirements outlined in Chapter 3772-15 of the Ohio Administrative Code. Once certified, the laboratory is authorized to test and evaluate sports gaming equipment for compliance with Chapter 3775 of the Revised Code and its associated rules. The certification remains valid until the expiration date of the laboratory’s certification granted under Chapter 3772-15.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-16?
These legal documents cover various aspects of sports gaming in Ohio, including change management policies and procedures for sports gaming systems, integrity monitoring, sports gaming systems and equipment, online sports pool wagers and sports gaming accounts, sports gaming wagers, sports gaming tickets, reserve funds, sports gaming tournaments, sports gaming advertisements, promotions and bonuses, prohibited persons in sports gaming, requests for anonymized sports gaming data, requests for anonymized data from state universities, information technology department, privacy and security of patron information, incident reporting, accounting and revenue audit, internal audit, and handling disputes with patrons.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-17?
This legal document, part of the Ohio Administrative Code, outlines the specific duties of Type A sports gaming proprietors in relation to geolocation monitoring and notification mechanisms for sports gaming wagers. Type A sports gaming proprietors are required to utilize a geofence system maintained by a licensed location-based technology provider to monitor the geolocation of patrons attempting to place sports gaming wagers. The location-based technology provider must perform geolocation checks throughout the patron’s wager placement process.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-18?
These legal documents, part of the Ohio Administrative Code, outline the specific duties and requirements for Type B sports gaming proprietors operating sports gaming facilities in Ohio. The documents cover various aspects such as obtaining approval from the executive director, submitting design plans for approval, complying with inspections, maintaining a comprehensive list of sports gaming equipment, implementing security procedures, utilizing surveillance systems, conducting cashiering activities, and adhering to wagering restrictions. Type B sports gaming proprietors must obtain approval from the executive director before operating a sports gaming facility and submit a design plan for approval.
Can you summarize OHAC Chapter 3775-19?
The provided legal document outlines the specific duties that Type C sports gaming proprietors must comply with. These proprietors are required to adhere to this rule, Chapter 3775-1, and rules 3775-4-04 and 3775-4-99 of the Administrative Code. If a Type C sports gaming proprietor wishes to install more than two terminals in any Type C gaming host facility, they must submit a request to the commission at least seven days before the planned installation.