Alabama: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Alabama. | Nebraska: The orchestrates a voluntary self-exclusion initiative encompassing all officially licensed operators. |
Alaska: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Alaska. It's advisable to inquire with local venues about available self-exclusion options or consider using the blocking tools suggested above. | Nevada: Nevada does not maintain a state-held registry of excluded gamblers. It is advisable to consult individual casinos to ascertain their responsible gambling protocols and self-exclusion options. |
Arizona: The Arizona Department of Gaming operates a state-wide self-exclusion program. Interested individuals can download a form from the department's , have it notarized, and submit it with a current photo. Alternatively, they can schedule an appointment to visit the department's office or submit the forms in person. | New Hampshire: New Hampshire has no officially endorsed state-level self-exclusion mechanisms. Please explore self-exclusion options at local venues or consider utilizing the recommended blocking tools. |
Arkansas: Although Arkansas lacks an officially recognized self-exclusion option, Southland Casino offers a self-exclusion program as part of its commitment to . | New Jersey: New Jersey's self-exclusion program, managed by the in conjunction with the Council on Compulsive Gambling of New Jersey, extends to online and land-based casino gambling. Registration can be completed online, in person, via video conference, or through online player accounts. |
California: California offers a comprehensive for gambling through the Department of Justice Office of the Attorney General. Options include self-exclusion periods of 30 days, 90 days, 1 year, or lifetime restrictions. | New Mexico: The administers a self-exclusion program requiring in-person registration by submitting a completed request form. For further details or to schedule an appointment in Albuquerque, please contact 505-841-9700. |
Colorado: The administers a voluntary self-exclusion program in partnership with the Colorado Gaming Association. This program removes individuals from casino marketing lists and cancels club memberships and check-cashing privileges at Colorado casinos. | New York: Individuals can voluntarily self-exclude from all regulated gaming activities in New York State through the . This involves completing and submitting a notarized form with a photograph or visiting a licensed gaming facility. |
Connecticut: Connecticut's self-exclusion program is overseen by the . Additionally, and offer their own self-exclusion options. Individuals facing difficulties with self-exclusion can seek assistance by emailing the state website at . | North Carolina: Although North Carolina lacks a state-level self-exclusion program, the offers a self-exclusion initiative enabling individuals to ban themselves for varying durations. This can be initiated by contacting a casino staff member or submitting a form in person or via mail. |
Delaware: In Delaware, self-exclusion is managed through . This option allows individuals to exclude themselves from gambling activities at The Casino at Delaware Park, Dover Downs Hotel and Casino, and Harrington Raceway and Casino, as well as their associated websites. | North Dakota: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in North Dakota. We recommend contacting local establishments to inquire about potential self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the suggested blocking tools. |
Florida: Florida does not have an officially recognized self-exclusion option. Interested individuals should explore self-exclusion options offered by local venues or consider utilizing the blocking tools mentioned earlier. | Ohio: Ohio's '' self-exclusion program, jointly managed by the Ohio Casino Control and the Ohio Lottery Commission, allows individuals to ban themselves from casino and racing properties for one year, five years, or life. is available online. |
Georgia: The operates a self-exclusion program, accessible by calling the Player Information Hotline at 1-800-425-8259. However, this program only blocks access to lottery accounts and does not prevent purchasing lottery tickets at retail locations. | Oklahoma: '' offers a statewide self-exclusion mechanism for Oklahoma individuals wishing to prohibit themselves from gambling establishments voluntarily. Once enrolled, reversals are not permitted until the original exclusion period concludes. |
Hawaii: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Hawaii. | Oregon: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Oregon. Please explore self-exclusion options at local venues or consider utilizing the recommended blocking tools. |
Idaho: Similarly, Idaho does not have officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options. | Pennsylvania: The self-exclusion program in Pennsylvania is overseen by the . This program allows you to prohibit yourself from engaging in gambling activities at casinos, internet-based platforms, video gaming terminals, and fantasy sports wagering. To register, simply provided by the board. |
Illinois: The oversees the state's self-exclusion program, covering both casino and sports betting activities. Additional resources include a , hotline (1-800-426-2537), and text messaging service ('ILGAMB' to 53342). | Rhode Island: Problem Gambling Services of RI (PGSRI) administers a self-exclusion program. For more details, you must contact them directly at 401-383-0301. |
Indiana: The (IGC) administers a voluntary self-exclusion program covering all state casinos. Individuals can submit a Request for Voluntary Exclusion form at a casino, the IGC office in Indianapolis, or through a designated treatment provider. | South Carolina: Currently, there are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in South Carolina. We recommend contacting local establishments to inquire about potential self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the suggested blocking tools. |
Iowa: The (IRGC) offers a self-exclusion program encompassing casino, racetrack, sports wagering, and fantasy sports operators licensed by the state. Interested individuals can enroll by completing an enrollment form and mailing it or enrolling in person at various locations. | South Dakota: The exclusion list for gambling in South Dakota is managed by the . For further information, you can contact them through their website chat, by calling 1-800-829-9188, or by scheduling a virtual office visit. |
Kansas: The (KRGC) oversees the statewide Voluntary Exclusion Program (VEP) for individuals struggling with gambling addiction. Enrollment is available at any state-owned casino in Kansas or by scheduling an appointment at the Topeka office in advance (call 785-296-5800 to arrange). | Tennessee: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Tennessee. We advise checking with local venues for self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the recommended blocking tools. |
Kentucky: Currently, there are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Kentucky. Please consult local venues to inquire about self-exclusion options or consider utilizing the blocking tools suggested above. | Texas: Texas has no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options. We recommend checking with local venues for self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the suggested blocking tools. |
Louisiana: The manages the state's voluntary exclusion service. To enroll, individuals must appear in person at a Louisiana State Police Gaming Enforcement Division location. They must complete and sign the self-exclusion forms in the presence of a Division Agent. | Utah: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Utah. We recommend checking with local venues for self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the suggested blocking tools. |
Maine: Maine's self-exclusion program falls under the jurisdiction of the . It enables individuals to prohibit entering all Maine casinos for a specified period, ranging from one year to a lifetime. The Gambling Control Board maintains the official list exclusive to state-approved casinos. | Vermont: Currently, there are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Vermont. We recommend checking with local venues for self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the suggested blocking tools. |
Maryland: Residents of Maryland can apply for voluntary self-exclusion through the . This initiative bans individuals from participating in casinos, the state lottery, bingo halls, sports betting, and daily fantasy sports. Additionally, individuals will be removed from all casino marketing lists. | : The Virginia Lottery operates a voluntary self-exclusion program covering Virginia casinos, sports betting, lottery, and gaming activities overseen by the Office of Charitable and Regulatory Programs and the Virginia Racing Commission. You can , but it's important to only proceed with the application if you are serious about |
Massachusetts: The oversees voluntary self-exclusion options in the state. Individuals can exclude themselves from gaming, including casinos and casino games, or sports wagering on any platform. Alternatively, they can opt for a dual self-exclusion, which bans them from both. | Washington: The manages a confidential self-exclusion program that prohibits you from gambling, claiming prizes, or visiting gambling venues. While online enrollment isn't available, you can register at any licensed gambling facility or mail the form to the Washington State Gambling Commission office in Olympia. |
Michigan: The offers various resources for responsible gambling, including the option to exclude from different gambling activities. This includes the Disassociated Persons List, which imposes a lifetime ban from commercial casinos, and the Responsible Gaming Database, allowing self-exclusion from regulated online gaming and sports betting. | Washington D.C.: The District of Columbia Government Office of Lottery and Gaming () offers a self-exclusion program for the district. You can apply online or at the Office of Lottery and Gaming (by appointment only) or by visiting select . |
Minnesota: Minnesota has partnered with Gamban to provide self-exclusion options for residents. To address the increase in online gambling issues, the offers free one-year subscriptions to the Gamban service. Interested individuals can request a free account by emailing . | : The West Virginia Lottery oversees self-exclusion for the state, though additional options may be available through different providers. To register, and attach a copy of your photo ID before mailing it. |
Mississippi: Managed by the (MGC), the state's self-exclusion option entails completing a form at home and submitting it in person. This comprehensive ban applies to all casinos within the state, prohibiting individuals from entering casino premises, including gambling areas. | Wisconsin: There are no officially recognized state-level self-exclusion options in Wisconsin. We recommend checking with local venues for self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the suggested blocking tools. |
Missouri: Missouri operates a Problem Gambling List through the . This program enables individuals to self-exclude from gambling activities in the state for life, with the option to remove themselves from the list after five years. can be completed online or by visiting a licensed office and filling out an application form. | Wyoming: The operates a self-exclusion program for the state. To self-exclude, in person or via mail, including a copy of your photo ID if you apply by mail. |
Montana: There are no formally recognized state-level self-exclusion avenues in Montana. We recommend contacting local establishments to inquire about potential self-exclusion opportunities or utilizing the suggested blocking tools. | |