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Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.110 - Primary, Secondary, and Reserve Sets of Gaming Chips

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the references to
				  "riverboat" for consistency with other regulations in 11 CSR 45 and updates the
				  purpose statement.
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the requirement for
				  having primary, secondary, and reserve sets of gaming chips.
(1) Unless otherwise authorized by the
				commission, each Class B licensee shall have a primary set of value chips, a
				primary set of nonvalue chips, a separate secondary set of value chips, and a
				separate reserve set of nonvalue chips which shall conform to the color and
				design specifications set forth in
				11 CSR
				45-5.100. An approved secondary set of value chips or
				reserve nonvalue chips shall be placed into active play whenever the primary
				set is removed.
(A) The secondary set of value
				chips shall have different secondary colors than the primary set and shall be
				required for all denominations.
(B)
				Each holder of a Class B license shall have a reserve set of nonvalue chips for
				each color utilized with a design insert or symbol different from those
				nonvalue chips comprising the primary set.
(C) The holder of a Class B license shall
				remove the primary set of gaming chips from active play
				whenever-
1. A determination is made by the
				licensee that its gaming operation is taking on a significant number of
				counterfeit chips;
2. Any other
				impropriety or defect in the utilization of the primary set of chips makes
				removal of the primary set necessary; or
3. The director so
				directs.
(D) Whenever the
				primary set of chips is removed from active play, the licensee shall
				immediately notify a representative of the commission as to the reason for this
				occurrence.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.120 - Issuance and Use of Tokens for Gaming in Electronic Gaming Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the purpose statement
				  and the class designation.
PURPOSE: This rule establishes design requirements,
				  approval procedures, and issuance standards for tokens used in electronic
				  gaming devices.
(1) No holder
				of a Class B license shall issue or cause to be utilized in its gaming
				operation any tokens for gaming in electronic gaming devices unless the tokens
				are approved by the commission. In requesting approval of the tokens, the
				licensee shall first submit to the commission a detailed schematic of its
				proposed token which shall show its front, back, and edge; its diameter and
				thickness; and any logo, design, or wording to be contained on it; all of which
				shall be depicted on the schematic as they will appear, both as to size and
				location, on the actual token. Once the design schematics are approved by the
				commission, no token shall be issued or utilized until a sample of the token is
				also submitted and approved by the commission.
(2) A holder of a Class B license with the
				approval of the commission, shall issue metal tokens designed for gaming in its
				electronic gaming devices. These tokens
				shall-
(A) Be round in shape, have clearly and
				permanently impressed, engraved or imprinted on them the name of the casino and
				the specific value of the token, and at least on one (1) side of the token, the
				city or other locality and the state where the establishment is located and the
				manufacturer's name or a distinctive logo or other mark identifying the
				manufacturer;
(B) Contain the
				statement-"Not Legal Tender";
(C)
				Not be deceptively similar to any current or past coin of the United States or
				a foreign country;
(D) Not be of a
				size or shape or have other characteristics which will physically present their
				use to activate lawful vending machines or other machines designed to be
				operated by coins of the United States; and
(E) Not be manufactured from a ferromagnetic
				material or from a three (3)-layered material consisting of a copper-nickel
				alloy clad on both sides of a pure copper core or from a copper-based alloy,
				except if the total zinc, nickel, aluminum, magnesium and other alloying metal
				exceeds twenty-five percent (25%) of the token's weight.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.140 - Receipt of Gaming Chips or Tokens from Manufacturer

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the references to
				  "riverboat" for consistency with the statutes and other regulations in 11 CSR
				  45. This amendment also updates the requirements for the location where reserve
				  and secondary chips are stored.
(1) When chips or tokens are received from
				the manufacturer, they shall be opened and checked by at least two (2)
				employees from different departments of the holder of a Class B license. Any
				deviation between the invoice accompanying the chips or tokens and the actual
				chips or tokens received or any defects found in the chips or tokens shall be
				reported promptly to the commission. An agent of the commission will be
				notified both by the supplier and the casino manager of the time of delivery of
				any chips or tokens to the holder of a Class B license.
(2) After checking the chips or tokens
				received, the holder of a Class B license shall cause to be reported in a chip
				and token inventory ledger-the denomination of the chips or tokens received,
				the number of each denomination of chip or token received, the number and
				description of all nonvalue chips received, and the date of receipt. The
				individuals who check the chips or tokens shall sign the chip and token
				inventory ledger or the supporting documentation.
(3) If any of the chips received are to be
				held in reserve and not utilized they shall be stored in a separate locked
				compartment either in the vault, main bank, or in a cashier's cage and shall be
				recorded in the chip and token inventory ledger as reserve chips.
(4) Any chips received that are part of the
				secondary set of chips of the excursion gambling boat shall be recorded in the
				chip and token inventory ledger as such and shall be stored in a locked
				compartment in the vault, main bank, or in a cashier's cage separate from the
				reserve chips.
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994; 313.807, RSMo 1991, amended 1993; and
					 313.817, RSMo 1991, amended 1993.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.150 - Storage and Inventory of Chips and Tokens

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the title and purpose
				  statement, and updates the class designation. This amendment also updates the
				  reference to "riverboat" for consistency with the statutes and other
				  regulations in 11 CSR 45, and clarifies and updates the storage and inventory
				  requirements for chips.
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the process for the
				  storage and inventory of chips and tokens and the computation of unredeemed
				  liability.
(1) In the presence
				of at least two (2) individuals, chips shall be taken from or returned to
				either the reserve chip inventory or the secondary set of chips. The
				denominations, number and amount of chips taken or returned shall be recorded
				in the chip and token inventory ledger together with the date and signatures of
				the individuals carrying out this process.
(2) Each holder of a Class B license, on a
				monthly basis, shall compute and record the unredeemed liability for each
				denomination of chips and tokens and cause to be made an inventory of chips and
				tokens in circulation and cause the result of this inventory to be recorded in
				the chip and token inventory ledger. On a monthly basis, each holder of a Class
				B license shall cause an inventory of chips in reserve to be made and cause the
				result of this inventory to be recorded in the chip and token inventory ledger.
				The procedures to be utilized to compute the unredeemed liability and to
				inventory chips and tokens in circulation and reserve shall be submitted to the
				commission for approval. If the inventory procedures incorporate the sealing of
				the locked compartment, a physical inventory of chips in reserve shall be
				required within three hundred sixty-five (365) days of the seal being
				placed.
(3) During nongaming hours,
				all primary chips and tokens in the possession of the excursion gambling boat
				shall be stored in the main bank, or in a locked compartment in a cashier's
				cage or poker cage, or in a locked transparent compartment on gaming tables on
				the gaming floor.
(4) All
				tournament chips, secondary chips, reserve chips, and non-value chips shall be
				stored in the main bank, a locked compartment in a cashier's cage, or a locked
				compartment in another commission-approved location.
(5) A physical inventory of tournament chips
				shall be completed following each use. If tournament chips are not used for a
				period of three hundred sixty-five (365) days, an inventory shall be conducted
				within seven (7) calendar days.
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994, 2000; 313.807, RSMo 1991, amended 1993,
					 2000; and 313.817, RSMo 1991, amended 1993,
					 2000.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.160 - Destruction of Chips and Tokens

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the purpose statement
				  and the class designation.
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the procedures for the
				  destruction of chips and tokens.
(1) Prior to the destruction of chips or
				tokens, the holder of a Class B license shall notify the commission, in
				writing, of the date and the location at which the destruction will be
				performed; the denomination, number, and amount of value chips or tokens to be
				destroyed; the description and number of nonvalue chips to be destroyed; and a
				detailed explanation of the method of destruction. Unless otherwise authorized
				by the director, the destruction of chips or tokens shall be carried out in the
				presence of at least two (2) individuals, one (1) of whom shall be an agent of
				the commission. The denomination, number, and amount of value chips or tokens
				or, in the case of nonvalue chips, the description and number so destroyed;
				shall be recorded in the chip and token inventory ledger together with the
				signatures of the individuals carrying out the destruction and the date on
				which destruction took place.
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994; 313.807, RSMo 1991, amended 1993; and
					 318.817, RSMo 1991, amended 1993.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.170 - Destruction of Counterfeit Chips and Tokens

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment removes obsolete and unduly
				  burdensome provisions, in that electronic gaming devices no longer accept
				  tokens, and the information being deleted is not necessary for the commission
				  to fulfill its duties.
(1) As
				used in this rule, counterfeit chips or tokens means any chip- or token-like
				objects that have not been approved pursuant to this chapter, including objects
				commonly referred to as slugs, but not including coins of the United States or
				any other nation.
(2) Unless a
				peace officer instructs or a court of competent jurisdiction orders otherwise
				in a particular case, licensees shall destroy or otherwise dispose of
				counterfeit chips and tokens discovered at their establishments in a manner as
				their internal controls specify.
(3) Each licensee
				shall record, in addition to other information that the commission may require
				the number and denominations, actual and purported, of the coins and
				counterfeit chips and tokens destroyed or otherwise disposed of pursuant to
				this rule.
(4) A holder of a
				Class B license shall maintain each record required by this rule for at least
				five (5) years, unless the commission approves or requires otherwise.
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994; 313.807, RSMo 1991, amended 1993; and
					 313.817, RSMo 1991, amended 1993.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.180 - Tournament Chips and Tournaments

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the purpose
				  statement, replaces "riverboat" for consistency with 11 CSR 45, and removes
				  unnecessary references to tokens.
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the process for
				  offering tournaments for play and the use of tournament chips.
(1) As used in this rule, tournament chip
				means a chip issued by a licensee for use in tournaments at the licensee's
				gaming establishment.
(2)
				Tournament chips shall be designed, manufactured, approved, and used in
				accordance with the provisions of rules in this chapter applicable to chips,
				except as follows:
(A) Tournament chips shall
				be of a shape and size and have such other specifications so as to be
				distinguishable from other chips used in the Class B licensee's gaming
				operation;
(B) Each side of each
				tournament chip shall conspicuously bear the inscription- "No Cash
				Value";
(C) Tournament chips shall
				not be used, and licensees shall not permit their use in transactions other
				than the tournaments for which they are issued; and
(D) The provisions of
				11 CSR
				45-5.170 shall not apply to tournament
				chips.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.181 - Promotional Activities

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule defines and clarifies the
				  requirements for approval of giveaways and promotions.
(1) For the purposes of this rule, the
				following words are defined as:
(A)
				Promotional giveaway-a promotional gift or item given by a licensee to any
				person meeting the licensee's promotional criteria, where the person provides
				no consideration and there is no chance or skill involved in the awarding of
				the promotional gift or item, and all persons meeting the criteria receive the
				same promotional gift or item;
(B)
				Patron-any person present on the premises of a Class B licensee that is not
				employed by such Class B licensee or the commission and is not on the premises
				as a vendor of the Class B licensee;
(C) Promotional coupon-any instrument
				offering any person something of value and issued by a Class B licensee to
				entice the person to come to the Class B licensee's premises or for use in or
				related to licensed gambling games at a licensee's gaming
				establishment;
(D) Promotional
				game-a drawing, event, contest or game in which patrons of a Class B licensee
				may, without giving consideration, participate or compete for the chance to win
				a prize or prizes of different values; and
(E) Player reward program-a promotional
				activity that provides redeemable player reward points to patrons as a result
				of wagering regardless of game outcome and based on predetermined
				formulas.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.185 - Poker Cards-Receipt, Storage, Inspections, and Removal from Use

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule establishes procedures for the
				  handling of poker cards within the gaming operation.
(1) Only plastic cards that have been
				approved by the commission shall be used for poker.
(2) When decks of poker cards are received
				for use in the facility from a licensed supplier, the decks shall be placed for
				storage in a primary or secondary storage area by at least two (2) employees,
				one (1) of whom shall be from the table games department and the other from the
				security department. The primary storage area shall be located in a secure
				place, the location and physical characteristics of which shall be approved by
				the commission. Secondary storage areas, if needed, shall be used for the
				storage of surplus poker cards. Cards maintained in secondary storage areas
				shall be transferred to the primary card storage area before being distributed
				to the poker room or tables. All secondary storage areas shall be located in
				secure areas, the location and physical characteristics of which shall be
				approved by the commission.
(3) All
				primary and secondary card storage areas shall have two (2) separate locks. The
				security department shall maintain one (1) key and the table games department
				shall maintain the other key; provided, however, that no person employed by the
				table games department below the pit manager or poker room manager in the
				organizational hierarchy shall have access to the table games department key
				for the primary and secondary card storage areas.
(4) Evidence of tampering, marks,
				alterations, missing or additional cards or anything that might indicate unfair
				play discovered at any time shall be reported to the commission by the
				completion and delivery of a Card Discrepancy Report.
(A) The report shall accompany the card(s)
				when delivered to the commission.
(B) The card(s) shall be retained for further
				inspection by the commission.
(C)
				The commission agent receiving the report shall sign the Card Discrepancy
				Report and retain the original at the commission office.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.192 - Electronic Gaming Device Authentication

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the minimum standards
				  for authenticating critical program storage media (CPSM). The objective of the
				  technical standard is to require electronic gaming devices (EGD) manufacturers
				  to support a port and protocol, referred to as game authentication terminal
				  (GAT), for EGD verification. GAT would permit a commission agent to
				  authenticate items defined as CPSM external to the EGD's locked logic area. In
				  short, the central processing unit (CPU) board and CPSM will not be required to
				  be removed in order to verify content.
(1) Electronic gaming device (EGD) platforms
				submitted for approval after November 30, 2011, shall provide the following
				support for authenticating critical program storage media (CPSM):
(A) Employ a verification mechanism, approved
				by the commission, which authenticates all CPSM. The authentication mechanism
				shall-
1. Be accessible via a communication
				port and protocol approved by the commission;
2. Possess an approved communication port
				located within the locked EGD cabinet and be accessible without requiring
				access to the locked logic compartment;
3. Provide on-demand authentication of each
				EGD CPSM. This function shall not require the EGD power to be cycled and the
				execution time shall not exceed twenty (20) minutes;
4. Generate a unique signature for each CPSM
				utilizing Secure Hashing Algorithm-1 (SHA-1) with Hash-Based Message
				Authentication Code (HMAC), as defined by the National Institute of Standards
				and Technology (NIST). Hashing methodologies will be continually reevaluated by
				the commission; and
5. Provide
				support for escrowing verification results. Verification results shall be
				preserved and retrievable pending a subsequent verification request or a loss
				of power; and
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.193 - Statistical Performance of Electronic Gaming Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the standards for electronic
				  gaming device statistical performance.
(1) Gaming equipment suppliers shall-
(A) Provide the volatility index (VI) on all
				Probability Accounting Report (PAR) sheets. The volatility index shall be
				calculated at ninety-five percent (95%) confidence level and at one (1)-line
				played, or the electronic gaming device (EGD) minimum bet where applicable. For
				EGDs with non-linear pay tables, the bet with the lowest payout shall be used.
				The calculations shall be accomplished by utilizing the below formulas:
VI = k[Greek small letter sigma]
Where k; equals the z score for the required confidence level
				  and [Greek small letter sigma] is the standard deviation for the game.
The standard deviation is calculated as follows:
Click to
				  view image
Net Payi = (the amount of each
				  individual pay divided by the number of coins wagered)
E. V. = the payback percentage for the game
				  Probabilityi = probability of each Net
				  Payi
(B) Calculate PAR sheets utilizing
				theoretical analysis where feasible. When the Return To Player (RTP) percentage
				cannot be feasibly computed using theoretical analysis the RTP percentage shall
				be computed such that the half-width of the ninety-five percent (95%)
				confidence interval is not more than .01%. Within these PAR sheets, provide
				standard confidence intervals at a confidence level of ninety-five percent
				(95%) with each interval showing 10,000, 100,000, 1,000,000, 10,000,000, and
				100,000,000 games played;
(C)
				Obtain written authorization from the commission prior to submitting any EGDs
				that support features which introduce independent VIs, separate from the base
				game VI, to an independent testing laboratory;
(D) All EGD software submitted for approval
				after January 1, 2014, shall ensure each EGD payout that is calculated into the
				PAR sheet's RTP for the game increments the appropriate coin-out,
				attendant-paid jackpot, attendant-paid progressive payout, or machine-paid
				progressive payout meter to allow for the analysis of game performance. Any
				features not calculated into the PAR sheet's RTP of the game shall not
				increment these meters; and
(E)
				Ensure all base game, bonus and progressive winnings from a wager are
				aggregated to determine whether the EGD payout is a reportable and/or taxable
				event requiring the EGD to lock up allowing for the preparation of a W-2G and
				state withholdings as required by section
				313.826,
				RSMo.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.194 - Operator Content Delivery Systems

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the minimum standards
				  for operator content delivery systems (OCDSs). The OCDSs technology authorizes
				  video mixing technology which is displayed on the Electronic Gaming Device
				  (EGD) monitor(s). The OCDS is limited to activities involving promotional and
				  service windows.
(1) For the
				purposes of this rule, the following words are defined as:
(A) Content-All images, graphics, text, and
				messages displayed on the electronic gaming device (EGD) game
				monitor(s);
(B) Game monitor(s)-The
				video display(s) used by an EGD;
(C) Gaming window-A window that contains the
				underlying content which is produced, controlled, and transmitted by the EGD
				critical program storage media (CPSM), displayed on the EGD game
				monitor(s);
(D) System window-A
				window that contains the underlying content, which is produced, controlled, and
				transmitted by a source independent of the EGD CPSM, displayed on the EGD game
				monitor(s);
(E) Operator content
				delivery systems (OCDSs)-Hardware and software which is responsible for
				providing content to the system window;
(F) Promotional giveaway credits-Credits
				based on predefined criteria outlined by the rules of the promotion, where the
				patron provides no consideration and there is no chance or skill involved in
				the attainment of the credits; and
(G) Player reward credits-Credits that are
				earned by patrons and which increment with play based on predetermined formulas
				(e.g., player reward points).
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.200 - Progressive Slot Machines

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment changes regulations for
				  progressive slot machines.
(1) Definitions. As used in this rule-
(A) Base amount means the amount of the
				progressive jackpot initially offered before it increases;
(B) Incremental amount means the difference
				between the amount of a progressive jackpot and its base amount;
(C) Progressive jackpot means a slot machine
				payoff that increases over time solely as a function of the amount of wagers
				played on a machine or group of machines;
(D) Wide-area progressive means a system of
				slot machines with a progressive jackpot linked across a communication network
				approved by the commission which connects separate gaming establishments
				licensed or approved by the commission; and
(E) "United States Government Agency
				Securities" means negotiable, senior, non-callable, debt obligations issued by
				a United States agency that on the date of funding, possesses an issuer credit
				rating equivalent to the highest investment grade rating given by Standard
				& Poor's or Moody's Investors Service.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.215 - Cashless, Promotional, and Bonusing Systems

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule establishes requirements for
				  cashless, promotional, and bonusing systems. This rule also moves requirements
				  that were incorporated by reference in
				  11 CSR
				  45-9.121 to this rule to clarify these requirements
				  apply to suppliers.
(1) All
				files which are deemed to be critical for the proper operation of cashless,
				promotional, and/or bonusing functionality shall be designed to permit an
				on-demand, independent integrity check. The integrity check (i.e.,
				authentication process) shall be accomplished utilizing a commission approved,
				external third-party verification tool.
(2) Cashless and promotional systems shall
				perform the following minimum functions:
(A)
				Prohibit monetary transfers between patron accounts;
(B) Ensure all patron accounts are solely
				owned and accessed by one (1) account number and one (1) unique identifier per
				patron;
(C) Prohibit the ability to
				place a wager directly at a gaming device by the means of an external
				electronic funds transfer (EFT) to a gaming device through the use of a credit
				card or other external debit instrument(s);
(D) Possess the ability to flag accounts to
				identify Disassociated Persons and Excluded Persons;
(E) Ability to lock the patron's account
				after three (3) failed personal identification number (PIN) entry
				attempts;
(F) Validate the identity
				of those devices from which a transmission is received;
(G) Monitor data for complete and accurate
				transmission; and
(H) Detect the
				presence of corrupt or lost data packets and, as necessary, reject the
				transmission.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.220 - Computer Monitoring Requirements of Electronic Gaming Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the purpose statement
				  and the class designation and replaces "riverboat" for consistency with the
				  term used in statute.
PURPOSE: This rule establishes computer monitoring
				  requirements of electronic gaming devices.
(1) The holder of a Class B license must have
				a computer connected to all electronic gaming devices in the excursion gambling
				boat to record and monitor the activities of these devices. Unless otherwise
				approved by the commission, electronic gaming devices shall be operated on-line
				and in communications with a computer monitoring system approved by the
				commission. This computer monitoring system shall provide on-line, real-time
				monitoring and data acquisition capability in the format and media approved by
				the commission.
(2) The computer
				permitted by section (1) of this rule shall be designed and operated to
				automatically perform and report functions relating to electronic gaming device
				meters, and other exceptional functions and reports in the excursion gambling
				boat as follows:
(A) Record the number and
				total value of tokens placed in the electronic gaming device for the purpose of
				activating play;
(B) Record the
				number and total value of tokens deposited in the drop bucket of the electronic
				gaming device;
(C) Record the
				number and total value of tokens automatically paid by the electronic gaming
				device as the result of a jackpot;
(D) Record the number and total value of
				tokens to be paid manually as the result of a jackpot;
(E) Have an on-line computer alert and alarm
				monitoring capability to ensure direct scrutiny of any device malfunction,
				tampering, or any open door to the electronic gaming device or drop area. In
				addition, any person opening the electronic gaming device or drop area shall
				make an entry to that effect in the machine entry authorization log and the
				entry shall include the time, date, machine identity, and reason for
				entry;
(F) Be capable of logging in
				and reporting any revenue transactions not directly monitored by token meter,
				such as tokens placed in the electronic gaming device as a result of a fill and
				any tokens removed from the electronic gaming device in the form of a
				credit;
(G) Identify any electronic
				gaming device taken off-line or placed on-line with the computer monitoring
				system, including the date, time and electronic gaming device identification
				number; and
(H) Not be connected to
				or accessible by any other computer, device, or telecommunications link and
				possess adequate safeguards to prevent any such access, unless access has
				specifically been authorized by the commission under conditions that have been
				specified in the Class B licensee's system of internal controls and approved by
				the commission.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.225 - Request for Approval of Gaming Devices and Associated Equipment and Systems

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the title and the
				  purpose statement, and clarifies existing regulations regarding the approval of
				  gaming devices, associated equipment, and associated systems. This amendment
				  also moves requirements that were incorporated by reference in
				  11 CSR
				  45-9.121 to this rule to clarify that these
				  requirements apply to suppliers of all gaming devices, associated equipment,
				  and associated systems.
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the process for
				  requesting approval of gaming devices, associated equipment, and associated
				  systems for use in Missouri. This rule also addresses new technology and field
				  trials associated with new technology.
(1) Prior to any new technology being
				certified for use in Missouri, the manufacturer shall consult with the
				commission to ensure such new technology would be compliant with Missouri
				rules, regulations, and statutes.
(2) The commission is the sole approval
				authority for all gaming devices, associated equipment, and associated systems.
				After submitting a request for approval, supplier, Class A, and Class B
				licensees must receive an authorization letter from the commission before such
				gaming devices, associated equipment, and associated systems are considered
				"approved" for use in the state of Missouri. Associated systems include any
				systems connected to or interfacing with gaming devices.
(3) Gaming devices, associated equipment, and
				associated systems shall be tested and certified by a licensed independent
				testing laboratory (ITL) prior to submitting a request for approval as required
				in this rule. Gaming devices, associated equipment, and associated systems
				shall comply with the applicable Missouri statutes, regulations, and Minimum
				Internal Control Standards.
(4) The
				supplier, Class A, or Class B licensee submitting a request for approval of a
				gaming device, associated equipment, or an associated system shall do so
				through the commission's electronic portal.
(A) All information in the request shall be
				complete and accurate. Should such request be determined inaccurate, the
				commission shall be notified immediately. The request shall include the
				following:
1. ITL's certification
				documentation;
2. A complete list
				of hardware and software modifications requested for approval;
3. Test Script version number used by the ITL
				for testing;
4. Probability
				Accounting Report (PAR) sheets, if applicable;
5. Documentation describing the installation,
				configuration, and operating procedures;
6. The applicable functionality being
				requested; and
7. Any additional
				supplemental documentation clarifying the technology requested for approval
				(e.g., white paper).
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.230 - Certification and Registration of Electronic Gaming Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the purpose
				  statement, the class designation, and the reference to the independent testing
				  laboratory (ITL).
PURPOSE: This rule establishes requirements regarding
				  the certification and registration of electronic gaming
				  devices.
(1) The commission
				will review all electronic gaming devices for proper mechanical and electronic
				functioning. Before certification of an electronic gaming device, the
				commission may employ the services of an independent testing laboratory (ITL)
				to evaluate the device.
(2) After
				completing evaluations of the electronic gaming device, the commission may
				certify the electronic gaming device for registration.
(3) Gaming shall be prohibited with any
				electronic gaming device which has not been registered with the
				commission.
(4) The holder of a
				Class B license shall not operate an electronic gaming device in Missouri
				unless the electronic gaming device has a commission registration
				number.
(5) The supplier of the
				electronic gaming device, after receiving the appropriate documentation, will
				reimburse the commission for any cost incurred in any evaluation
				process.
(6) The holder of a Class
				B license shall not alter the operation of registered electronic gaming devices
				and shall maintain the electronic gaming devices in a suitable condition. Each
				holder of a Class B license shall keep a written list of any repairs made to
				electronic gaming devices offered for play to the public. Repairs include,
				without limitation, replacement of parts that may affect the game's outcome.
				The holder of a Class B license shall make the list available for inspection by
				the commission upon request.
(7)
				The holder of a Class B license shall keep a written list of the date of each
				distribution, the serial number of each electronic gaming device, and the
				commission registration number.
(8)
				The holder of a Class B license shall not dispose of any electronic gaming
				device without prior written approval of the commission.
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.800, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994; and 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993,
					 1994.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.235 - Analysis of Questioned Electronic Gaming Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the class designation
				  and terminology.
(1) If the
				operation of any electronic gaming device is questioned by any holder of a
				Class B license, patron, or commission agent, the questioned device will be
				examined in the presence of a commission agent and a representative of the
				holder of a Class B license. If the malfunction cannot be cleared by other
				means to the mutual satisfaction of the patron and the holder of a Class B
				license the electronic gaming device will be subjected to a critical program
				storage media (CPSM) memory test to verify signature comparison by a commission
				agent.
(2) In the event that the
				malfunction cannot be determined and corrected by this testing, the electronic
				gaming device may be removed from service and secured in a remote, locked
				compartment. The electronic gaming device may then be transported to an
				industry-recognized independent testing laboratory (ITL) where the device will
				be fully analyzed to determine the status and cause of the malfunction. All
				costs for transportation and analysis will be borne by the holder of a Class B
				license.
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.800, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994; and 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993,
					 1994.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.237 - Shipping of Electronic Gaming Devices, Gaming Equipment, or Supplies

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: The commission is amending and renumbering
				  section (1), and renumbering and removing language from section (2) to ensure
				  that procedures required by the rule are consistent with advances in
				  technology.
(1) Licensees
				shipping electronic gaming devices or gaming equipment/supplies as defined in
				11 CSR
				45-1.090, with the exception of critical program
				storage media and progressive controllers as defined in
				11 CSR
				45-1.090, into, out of, or within Missouri, must file
				a request at least five (5) calendar days prior to such shipment. The request
				shall include the following information, if applicable:
(A) Shipper's Name;
(B) Shipper's Address;
(C) Shipper's License Number;
(D) Submission Date;
(E) Shipping Date;
(F) Shipper's Contact Information;
(G) Recipient's Name;
(H) Recipient's License Number;
(I) Item Type and Description (i.e. color,
				artwork number, size, finish, card type, cabinet/hardware, part number, model
				number, serial number, manufacturer);
(J) Invoice/Sales Order Number;
(K) Destination Name;
(L) Destination Address;
(M) Destination Contact
				Information;
(N) Quantity of Each
				Item; and
(O) Estimated Arrival
				Date.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.240 - Periodic Payments

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the class designation
				  and removes duplicative language that is already addressed in
				  11 CSR
				  45-1.100.
(1) Except as provided in this rule, a holder
				of a Class B license shall remit the total winnings and noncash prizes awarded
				to a patron as the result of any licensed game, tournament, contest, or
				promotional activity upon validation of the win.
(2) For the purpose of this rule, the
				following words have the following meanings:
(A) Independent financial institution means-
1. A financial institution licensed by
				Missouri or a national institution with an office in Missouri; or
2. An insurance company admitted to transact
				insurance in Missouri with an A.M. Best Insurance rating of A or another
				equivalent rating; and
3. One which
				is not affiliated through common ownership with a gaming
				licensee;
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.250

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993 and 313.805, RSMo
					 1991, amended 1993, 1994.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.260 - Dice Specifications

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment corrects the lettering and
				  numbering structure of the rule.
(1) Except as otherwise provided in section
				(2) , each die used in gaming shall-
(A) Be
				formed in the shape of a perfect cube and of a size no smaller than .750 of an
				inch (.750") on each side nor any larger than .775 of an inch (.775") on each
				side;
(B) Be transparent and made
				exclusively of cellulose except for the spots, name or trade name of the Class
				B licensee and serial numbers or letters contained thereon;
(C) Have the surface of each of its sides
				perfectly flat and the spots contained in each side perfectly flush with the
				area surrounding them;
(D) Have all
				edges and corners perfectly square and forming perfect ninety degree
				(90o) angles;
(E) Have the texture and finish of each side
				exactly identical to the texture and finish of all other sides;
(F) Have its weight equally distributed
				throughout the cube and no side of the cube heavier or lighter than any other
				side of the cube;
(G) Have its six
				(6) sides bearing white circular spots from one to six (1)-(6) respectively
				with the diameter of each spot equal to the diameter of every other spot on the
				die;
(H) Have spots arranged so
				that the side containing one (1) spot is directly opposite the side containing
				six (6) spots, the side containing two (2) spots is directly opposite the side
				containing five (5) spots and the side containing three (3) spots is directly
				opposite the side containing four (4) spots; each spot shall be placed on the
				die by drilling into the surface of the cube and filling the drilled out
				portion with a compound which is equal in weight to the weight of the cellulose
				drilled out and which forms a permanent bond with the cellulose cube, and shall
				extend into the cube exactly the same distance as every other spot extends into
				the cube to an accuracy tolerance of .0004 of an inch (.0004"); and
(I) Have the name or trade name of the Class
				B licensee in which the die is being used imprinted or impressed
				thereon.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.270 - Safety Standards for Electronic Gaming Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the class designation
				  and removes outdated language.
(1) All Class B licensees shall be
				responsible for ensuring that all electronic gaming devices in operation on the
				excursion gambling boat meet the following safety
				requirements:
(A) Electrical and mechanical
				parts and design principles must not subject a player to physical hazards;
				and
(B) Spilling a conductive
				liquid on the electronic gaming device must not create a safety hazard or alter
				the integrity of the electronic gaming device's performance; and
(C) The power supply used in an electronic
				gaming device must be designed to make minimum leakage of current in the event
				of an intentional or inadvertent disconnection of the alternate current power
				ground; and
(D) Electronic gaming
				devices must be Underwriter's Laboratories approved or
				equivalent.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.290 - Bingo Games

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates the class designation
				  and allows Class B licensees to lease space off the casino floor to licensed
				  organizations for bingo, if they obtain a Hall Provider's license pursuant to
				  the requirements in 11 CSR
				  45-30.235.
(1) The following words and terms, when used
				in this rule, shall have the following
				meanings:
(A) "Bingo games," all games
				commonly known as bingo as defined in section
				313.005(1),
				RSMo, and any variation thereof, including
				but not limited to electronic bingo games, bingo games played on electronic
				gaming devices, and promotional bingo
				games;
(B) "Promotional bingo
				games," all bingo games offered by a Class B licensee to their patrons in order
				to directly or indirectly promote the licensee's gambling games, whether or not
				the licensee receives consideration from the patrons playing the bingo
				games.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.300 - Progressive Table Games

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule establishes the process for
				  offering progressive table games.
(1) Definitions. As used in this rule-
(A) Base amount means the amount of the
				progressive jackpot initially offered before it increases;
(B) Incremental amount means the difference
				between the amount of a progressive jackpot and its base amount; and
(C) Progressive jackpot means a table game
				payoff that increases over time solely as a function of the wagers played on
				the progressive game at a table game or group of table games.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.400

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994, 2000, 2008, 2010; and 313.807, RSMo
					 1991, amended 1993, 2000.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 45 - Missouri Gaming Commission › Chapter 5 - Conduct of Gaming › Section 11 CSR 45-5.410

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
*Original authority: 313.004, RSMo 1993, amended 1994;
					 313.805, RSMo 1991, amended 1993, 1994, 2000, 2008, 2010; and 313.807, RSMo
					 1991, amended 1993, 2000.