reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69D-1.43A - Slot accounting requirements; electronic table games which accept gaming vouchers or coupons redeemed by a gaming voucher system; procedure for counting and recording contents of slot drop buckets and slot drop boxes

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) If a
				casino licensee utilizes one or more electronic table games which accept gaming
				vouchers or coupons enrolled in a gaming voucher system, the daily gaming
				revenue shall be reported on the Slot Win Report. Each electronic table game
				shall be uniquely identified on the Slot Win Report as an electronic table
				game.
(b) On a daily basis, a
				casino licensee shall generate a report from its slot monitoring system which
				details the calculated win or loss and the payout percentage for each slot
				machine.
(c) On a daily basis, a
				casino accounting department member shall audit the Slot Cash Storage Box
				Report generated in the count room and ensure that all count room exceptions
				are resolved in accordance with internal control procedures. Any coupon
				deposited in a slot cash storage box shall be counted and included in the
				calculation of gross revenue, without regard to the validity of the
				coupon.
(d) A casino accounting
				department member shall calculate the daily slot machine win by preparing a
				Slot Win Report that summarizes the gross revenue transactions by slot machine
				denomination or electronic table game designation and in total as follows:
1. The value of coin, slot tokens and foreign
				slot tokens from the Hard Count Report;
2. The cash drop amount from the Slot Cash
				Storage Box Report;
3. The cashable
				gaming voucher drop amount from the Slot Cash Storage Box Report;
4. The non-cashable gaming voucher drop
				amount from the Slot Cash Storage Box Report;
5. The cashable coupon drop amount from the
				Slot Cash Storage Box Report;
6.
				The non-cashable coupon drop from the Slot Cash Storage Box Report;
7. The cashable electronic funds withdrawal
				amounts from an account based wagering system report;
8. The non-cashable electronic funds
				withdrawal amounts from an account based wagering system report;
9. The unsecured drop amounts from the
				unsecured drop forms;
10. The
				calculated total drop amount;
11.
				The amount of Hopper Fills as documented on the duplicate of the
				forms;
12. The amount of Jackpot
				Payouts as documented on the duplicate of the forms;
13. The value of gaming vouchers issued from
				a slot machine or electronic table game from the Voucher Issuance Summary
				Report;
14. The electronic funds
				deposit amounts from an account based wagering system report;
15. Miscellaneous adjustments supported by
				sufficient supporting documentation; and
16. The calculated win or loss
				amount.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69D-1.44 - Keys for dual locks; casino licensee-controlled keys and locks; notice to the Division and surveillance department upon malfunction and repair, maintenance, or replacement of alarms

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Any key,
				locking mechanism, or locking system that is required by N.J.S.A. 5:12-100c or
				this chapter shall be patented unless otherwise approved by the Division. Such
				key shall be legally duplicable only by the manufacturer or an agent or
				successor thereof, and shall be capable of unlocking the locking device on no
				more than one type of secure box, compartment, or location used or maintained
				within any casino hotel facility.
(b) A casino licensee shall maintain an
				inventory identifying each controlled key, locking mechanism, or locking system
				and setting forth the procedure by which the key, locking mechanism, or locking
				system shall be controlled. Such internal controls shall, at a minimum, include
				an enumeration of those incidents or events which, if they occurred, would
				compromise the security of the casino licensee's locking systems and require it
				to immediately comply with the provisions herein.
(c) The types of secure boxes, compartments,
				or locations that require a unique key, locking mechanism, or locking system
				shall include, without limitation, the following:
1. Drop boxes;
2. Slot cash storage boxes;
3. Trolleys to transport drop boxes from
				gaming tables to a secure location;
4. Trolleys used to transport slot cash
				storage boxes from slot machines or sports book kiosks to a secure
				location;
5. Count room entrance
				and exit doors;
6. Compartments
				housing slot drop buckets and slot drop boxes;
7. Slot drop boxes;
8. Slot machine outer doors;
9. Slot machine belly glass doors;
10. Compartments housing microprocessors or
				other control units controlling progressive meter(s) for progressive slot
				machines;
11. Locations housing a
				computer that controls a progressive payout wager system for gaming tables
				offering a progressive payout wager;
12. Storage cabinets or trolleys for
				unattached slot drop boxes and slot cash storage boxes;
13. Compartments housing a random number
				generator for the keno system;
14.
				Compartments from a sports book kiosk, including, but not limited to the kiosk
				door, cash box compartment door, and cash box; and
15. Compartments housing slot cash storage
				boxes.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69D-1.45 - Signatures

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) This section shall apply to any signature
				required by the rules of the Division or by a casino licensee's internal
				controls. Signatures shall:
1. Comply with
				either of the following requirements:
i. Be,
				at a minimum, the signer's first initial, last name, and credential number,
				written by the signer, sufficiently written so as to permit the Division to
				readily identify the signer and be immediately adjacent to or above the clearly
				printed or preprinted title or position of the signer; or
ii. Be the employee's identification number
				or other computer identification code issued to the employee by the casino
				licensee, if the document to be signed is authorized to be generated by
				computer; and
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69D-1.47 - Keno procedures

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) A casino licensee offering the game of
				keno shall use a keno computer system approved by the Division. A casino
				licensee shall immediately notify the Division of any malfunction of a keno
				computer system and shall not utilize the system until the malfunction has been
				repaired. Each casino licensee shall conduct the game of keno in accordance
				with internal controls for its keno computer system which shall include:
1. Access restrictions;
2. Hardware and software controls;
3. Override policies and
				restrictions;
4. Keno tickets and
				payoff information; and
5. Backup
				and recovery procedures.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69D-1.52 - Payment of table game progressive payout wagers; supplemental wagers not paid from the table inventory

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) This section
				shall apply to any table game that offers:
1.
				One or more progressive jackpots that increases in value as the game is played
				based upon a set rate of progression, and awarded when a player achieves a
				specific game outcome; or
2. A
				supplemental wager which is not paid from the table
				inventory.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69D-1.54 - Gaming vouchers; procedures for issuance and redemption; redemption of coupons through a gaming voucher system

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) A casino
				licensee may issue and redeem a gaming voucher at a cashiering location, slot
				machine, or electronic table game if connected to a computerized gaming voucher
				system ("system") which has been approved by the Division. In addition, a
				coupon enrolled in the system may be redeemed at a slot machine or electronic
				table game.
(b) A casino licensee
				may issue a gaming voucher:
1. To
				automatically pay a jackpot or the amount on a credit meter, which value shall
				not exceed $ 10,000. The voucher shall be dispensed automatically from an
				electronic gaming device to a patron;
2. From a cashiering location in even
				exchange for currency, chips, a cash equivalent, credit or debit card, a slot
				counter check, customer deposit withdrawal, or as payment of a manual slot
				payout; and
3. At an electronic
				table game for the purpose of cashing out electronic
				credits.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - CASINO COMPUTER SYSTEMS › Section 13:69D-2.2 - Use of controlled computer systems

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Prior to
				implementing a controlled computer system, each IT department shall employ
				internal controls which ensure the accuracy, reliability, and system integrity
				of their controlled computer systems and controlled data.
(b) Nothing in the Division's rules shall
				preclude a casino licensee, qualified affiliate or licensed affiliate from
				contracting the services of a third party for the operation of a controlled
				computer system, provided such third party is appropriately qualified, licensed
				or registered.
(c) Each casino
				licensee shall ensure its internal controls are current and adequately
				safeguard its controlled computer systems and controlled data.
(d) All critical software shall be approved
				by the Division prior to implementation and shall require the filing of Release
				Notes prior to installation. Additionally, critical software shall be designed
				with an approved method for software version verification.
(e) The initial installation and all material
				modifications to critical hardware shall be approved by the Division and shall
				require the filing of Release Notes prior to installation.
(f) Each casino licensee shall maintain
				documentation for all critical hardware and software. The documentation shall
				include, at a minimum, the make and model of hardware, the software version,
				and a copy of the Release Notes.
(g) Each critical location shall be approved
				by the Division and be designed to prevent unauthorized access. Each casino
				licensee shall ensure that:
1. An access log
				is utilized for non-IT department employees which identifies the date and time
				of each access and exit, as well as the name, company affiliation, and reason
				for entry in accordance with the IT department's internal controls;
				and
2. Surveillance camera coverage
				of all entryways and exits of the critical location is recorded and maintained
				in accordance with the Division's rules.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - CASINO COMPUTER SYSTEMS › Section 13:69D-2.3 - Installation and change controls for controlled computer systems

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each casino licensee shall maintain
				internal controls that govern the creation, modification, replacement,
				installation, and use of controlled software.
(b) A casino licensee may utilize the
				services of a third party to comply with the requirements of this subsection
				provided such third party is appropriately qualified, licensed or registered or
				a qualified affiliate.
(c) The
				casino licensee shall ensure the integrity of all controlled software created
				by the casino licensee, its affiliated casino licensee or qualified affiliate.
				Division best practice is to review source code prior to use where the review
				is:
1. Performed by a person capable of
				reviewing the source code for security issues which could lead to fraud or
				misuse;
2. Performed by someone
				other than the programmer(s) of the source code;
3. Completed within three business days
				following an emergency installation; and
4. Documented using a method which identifies
				the date the source code was reviewed, the person(s) who reviewed the source
				code, and the reviewer's findings or concerns.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - CASINO COMPUTER SYSTEMS › Section 13:69D-2.4 - Networks

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each casino licensee shall maintain
				internal controls that ensure the security, integrity, reliability, and
				functionality of the network that supports its controlled computer
				systems.
(b) Each casino licensee
				shall maintain a current network diagram which identifies all critical computer
				system connectivity.
(c) Each
				casino licensee shall protect its network from foreseeable risks. Division best
				practice is to evaluate risks to its network, develop a plan to mitigate those
				risks, implement the plan, test the plan, and update the plan when
				necessary.
(d) Each casino licensee
				shall ensure network security. Division best practice is to maintain and
				enforce written policies that address firewall rule sets, functionality, and
				monitoring for malicious or abnormal activity.
(e) Each casino licensee shall perform an
				annual system integrity and security assessment conducted by an independent
				professional selected by the licensee, subject to the approval of the Division.
				The independent professional's report on the assessment shall be submitted to
				the Division annually and shall include:
1.
				The scope of review;
2. The name
				and company affiliation of the individual(s) who conducted the
				assessment;
3. The date of the
				assessment;
4. The
				findings;
5. The recommended
				corrective action, if applicable; and
6. The casino licensee's response to the
				findings and recommended corrective action.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - CASINO COMPUTER SYSTEMS › Section 13:69D-2.5 - Official time

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
All controlled computer systems and critical computer systems
				  shall be synchronized with each other. All transactions shall be adjusted to
				  display and report in Eastern Standard and Daylight Savings Time.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 3 - EXPIRATION OF GAMING-RELATED OBLIGATIONS OWED TO PATRONS › Section 13:69D-3.1 - Expiration of gaming-related obligations owed to patrons; expiration of sports pool tickets and vouchers; payment to casino revenue fund

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) A
				representation of gaming debt shall expire if not claimed within one year of
				the date of the gaming transaction. Twenty-five percent of the total value of
				such gaming debts that expire shall be paid to the Casino Revenue Fund, and 75
				percent shall be retained by the casino licensee to be used exclusively for
				marketing purposes.
(b) A casino
				licensee shall maintain a record of all gaming-related obligations that have
				expired.
(c) Each casino licensee
				shall, on or before the 20th day of each calendar month:
1. Report in a format prescribed by the
				Division, the total value of gaming debts owed to its patrons that expired
				during the preceding calendar month; and
2. Submit a check to the Division payable to
				the Casino Revenue Fund equal to 25 percent of the total value of the gaming
				debts owed to its patrons that expired during the preceding month, as stated on
				the report.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69D - GAMING OPERATION ACCOUNTING CONTROLS AND STANDARDS › Subchapter 3 - EXPIRATION OF GAMING-RELATED OBLIGATIONS OWED TO PATRONS › Section 13:69D-3.2 - Dormant internet or mobile gaming accounts; payment to the Casino Revenue Fund or General Fund

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a)
				Each casino licensee or racetrack shall, on or before the 20th day of each
				calendar month:
1. Report in a format
				prescribed by the Division, the total value of the funds removed from dormant
				internet or mobile gaming accounts during the preceding calendar month;
				and
2. Submit a check to the
				Division payable to either the Casino Revenue Fund from casino licensees or the
				General Fund from racetrack licensees, as applicable, equal to 50 percent of
				the total value of the amount removed from dormant accounts during the
				preceding month, as stated on the report.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.1 - Gaming chips (general rules)

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) No gaming chip
				shall be utilized by a casino licensee in a casino or casino simulcasting
				facility until:
1. The design specifications
				of the proposed gaming chip, prior to the manufacture of the gaming chip, are
				submitted to and approved by the Division, which submission shall include a
				detailed schematic depicting the actual size and, as appropriate, location of
				the following:
i. Each "face" of a chip,
				which is the flat surface across which the diameter of the chip can be measured
				including any indentations or impressions;
ii. The "edge" which is the surface of a chip
				across which its thickness can be measured in a perpendicular line from one
				face to the other; and
iii. Any
				colors, words, designs, graphics or security measures contained on the gaming
				chip;
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.2 - Receipt of gaming chips or plaques from manufacturer or distributor; inventory, security, storage, and destruction of chips and plaques

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) When
				gaming chips or plaques are received from the manufacturer or distributor
				thereof, they shall be opened and checked by at least three casino employees,
				one of whom shall be from the accounting or auditing department of the casino
				licensee, one who shall be from the casino games department, and one from any
				mandatory department other than the surveillance department of the casino
				licensee. Any deviation between the invoice accompanying the chips and plaques
				and the actual chips or plaques received or any defects found in such chips or
				plaques shall be reported promptly to the Division.
(b) Each casino licensee shall report to the
				Division promptly after an inspection required by (a) above discloses any
				discrepancy in the shipment including, but not limited to, the following:
1. The shipment contains defective chips or
				plaques; or
2. The quantity and
				denomination of the chips or plaques actually received does not agree with the
				amount listed on the shipping documents.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.2A - Inventory of promotional gaming chips

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) A monthly summary shall be recorded for
				each denomination of promotional gaming chips.
The summary shall include, at a minimum, for each
				  denomination:
1. The balance on hand
				at the beginning of the month;
2.
				The number of promotional gaming chips issued during the month;
3. The number of promotional gaming chips
				returned to inventory during the month; and
4. The balance on hand at the end of the
				month.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.3 - Value gaming chips

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each gaming chip which contains a
				denomination on each face thereof shall be known as a "value chip." Value chips
				shall only be utilized on the casino floor or simulcast area, unless otherwise
				authorized by the Division.
1. Each casino
				licensee shall be authorized to issue and use value chips in denominations of $
				0.25, $ 0.50, $ 1.00, $ 2.50, $ 5.00, $ 10.00, $ 20.00, $ 25.00, $ 100.00, $
				500.00, $ 1,000, $ 5,000, $ 10,000, $ 20,000, and $ 25,000 and in such
				quantities as the casino licensee may deem appropriate to conduct gaming or
				simulcast wagering in its casino or casino simulcasting facility.
2. Each value chip issued by a casino
				licensee shall be in the form of a disk. Value chips with a denomination of $
				0.25, $ 0.50, $ 1.00, $ 2.50, $ 5.00, $ 10.00, $ 20.00, $ 25.00, and $ 100.00,
				shall have a uniform diameter of one and 9/16ths inches. Any value chip issued
				by a casino licensee in the denomination of $ 500.00 shall have a uniform
				diameter of one and 9/16ths inches or one and 11/16ths inches. Any value chip
				issued in the denomination of $ 1,000, $ 5,000, $ 10,000, $ 20,000, or $ 25,000
				shall have a uniform diameter of one and 11/16ths inches.
3. Each value chip issued in a denomination
				of $ 20,000 or $ 25,000, in addition to satisfying the requirements set forth
				in this section, shall be impressed with a unique serial
				number.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.4 - Non-value gaming chips for roulette and pokette

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each
				gaming chip which does not contain a denomination on either face thereof shall
				be known as a "non-value" chip.
(b)
				Each non-value chip utilized in a casino or casino simulcasting facility shall
				be issued for the purpose of gaming at roulette and pokette.
(c) Each non-value chip issued by a casino
				licensee shall contain certain identifying characteristics that may appear in
				any location at least once on each face of the gaming chip and shall be applied
				in a manner which ensures that each such characteristic shall be clearly
				visible and remain a permanent part of the gaming chip. The characteristics
				required by (c)1 and 2 below shall be applied in such a manner so as to be
				visible to surveillance employees using the closed circuit television system.
				The identifying characteristics of a non-value chip, at a minimum, shall
				include:
1. The name, trade name, or other
				identification of the casino licensee issuing the non-value chip;
2. A design, insert or symbol that will
				permit a set of non-value chips being used at a particular gaming table to be
				distinguished from the non-value chips being used at every other gaming table
				in the casino or casino simulcasting facility;
3. The word "Roulette" or "Pokette," as
				applicable; and
4. Such color
				and/or design combinations as the Division may approve so as to readily
				distinguish the non-value chips of each player at a particular gaming table
				from:
i. The non-value chips of every other
				player at the same gaming table; and
ii. The value chips issued by any casino
				licensee.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.4A - Tournament gaming chips

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) A
				tournament gaming chip (tournament chip) shall have no cash value and be
				utilized solely in gaming tournaments in a casino, casino simulcasting
				facility, or location approved by the Division.
(b) Each tournament chip, unless otherwise
				approved by the Division, shall contain certain identifying characteristics
				that may appear in any location at least once on each face of the gaming chip
				and shall be applied in a manner which ensures that each such characteristic
				shall be clearly visible and remain a permanent part of the gaming chip. The
				characteristics required by (b)1 through 4 below shall be applied in such a
				manner so as to be visible to surveillance employees using the closed circuit
				television system. The identifying characteristics of a tournament chip, at a
				minimum, shall include:
1. The name, trade
				name, or other identification of the issuer of the tournament chip;
2. A design, insert, or symbol that will
				permit a set of tournament chips being used to be distinguished from the value
				and non-value chips being used at every other gaming table in the casino or
				casino simulcasting facility;
3.
				The denomination;
4. The words
				"Tournament" or "No cash value;" and
5. Such color and/or design combinations as
				the Division may approve so as to readily distinguish each
				denomination.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.5 - Non-value chips; permitted uses; inventory and impressment

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each
				non-value chip shall be assigned to a particular gaming table and shall be
				issued and used for gaming at that table only. All non-value chips utilized at
				a particular gaming table shall have the same design, insert or symbol as
				required by this chapter. No casino licensee or any employee thereof shall
				allow any patron to remove a non-value chip from the gaming table at which it
				was issued. If a patron removes a non-value chip from the gaming table at which
				it was issued, the casino licensee may redeem such chip at the lowest
				denomination in use at the table.
(b) No patron at a gaming table shall be
				issued or permitted to game with non-value chips that are identical in color
				and design to any non-value chip issued to any other patron at the same table.
				When a patron purchases non-value chips, a non-value chip of the same color and
				design shall be placed in a slot or receptacle attached to the outer rim of the
				roulette wheel or, for pokette, in such other device as approved by the
				Division. At that time, a marker button denoting the value of a stack of 20
				non-value chips of the same color and design shall be placed in the slot,
				receptacle or other device (for example, a marker button with "100" imprinted
				on it would be placed in the receptacle to designate that, during the patron's
				play on that occasion only, the non-value chips of that color and design are
				each worth $ 5.00).
(c) An
				impressment of the non-value chips assigned to each gaming table shall be
				completed at least once every 30 days. The casino licensee shall record the
				results of the impressment in the chip inventory ledger required pursuant to
				13:69E-1.2 and shall perform the
				impressment as follows:
1. A casino department
				supervisor shall complete a "Non-Value Chip Impressment" form to record missing
				or excess chips and shall deliver the form and any excess chips to the main
				bank or chip bank;
2. Upon receipt
				of the "Non-Value Chip Impressment" form, a main bank cashier or chip bank
				cashier shall, if appropriate, immediately prepare any chips needed to impress
				the table; and
3. The casino
				department supervisor shall then, if applicable, deliver the non-value chips
				needed to restore the impress to the appropriate gaming table.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.6 - Gaming plaques; issuance and use; denominations; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each gaming
				plaque issued by a casino licensee shall be a solid, one-piece object
				constructed entirely of plastic or any other substance approved by the Division
				and shall have no more than six, and at least two, smooth, plane surfaces. At
				least two of the plane surfaces, each to be known as a "face," shall be
				opposite and parallel to each other and identical in shape, which shall be a
				square, rectangle or ellipse. All other surfaces of a gaming plaque shall be
				known collectively as the "edge."
(b) No gaming plaque shall be issued by a
				casino licensee or utilized in a casino or casino simulcasting facility unless
				and until:
1. The design specifications of
				the proposed gaming plaque are, prior to the manufacture of the gaming plaque,
				submitted to and approved by the Division, which submission shall include a
				detailed schematic depicting the actual size and, as appropriate, location of
				the following:
i. Each face;
ii. The edge; and
iii. Any colors, words, designs, graphics or
				security measures contained on the gaming plaque;
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.6A - Exchange and redemption of gaming chips, plaques, and coupons

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) All
				wagering on authorized games, other than slot machines or keno, in a casino or
				casino simulcasting facility shall be conducted with gaming chips or plaques;
				provided, however, that coupons shall be permitted for use in wagering at
				authorized games in accordance with the rules of the Division. A casino
				licensee shall submit to the Division a sample of its coupons. Value chips
				previously issued by a casino licensee which are not in active use by that
				casino licensee shall not be used for wagering at authorized table games, keno
				or casino simulcasting, and shall not be accepted nor exchanged for any purpose
				at gaming table, keno work station or a casino simulcast counter. Such chips
				shall only be redeemed at the cashiers' cage pursuant to (g) below.
(b) Gaming chips or plaques shall be issued
				to a patron only at the request of such patron and shall not be given as change
				in any other but a gaming transaction. Unless otherwise authorized by the rules
				of the Division, gaming chips and plaques shall be issued only by dealers to
				casino patrons at gaming tables or by a general cashier in exchange for Counter
				Checks or front money account withdrawals. Gaming chips may be issued by
				chippersons to patrons seated at a poker table at which a game is in progress
				or by general cashiers. Gaming plaques and value chips shall be redeemed by
				casino patrons only at the cashiers' cage, provided, however, that value chips
				may be:
1. Issued to a patron in payment of a
				winning keno or simulcast wager and as part of a keno or simulcast wagering
				transaction in which value chips are tendered for wager;
2. Issued to a patron in payment of a manual
				slot machine jackpot;
3. Exchanged
				by a patron at the slot booths or with changepersons for currency, coin or slot
				tokens to play the slot machines;
4. Used by a patron for keno or simulcast
				wagering, including keno wagers in public keno areas;
5. Exchanged for a casino check upon a patron
				request to redeem value chips by mail in any amount. The chips shall be
				redeemed only by a cage supervisor, in accordance with internal controls which,
				at a minimum, shall detail procedures for the issuance of the casino check and
				the transfer of the surrendered value chips to the chip bank in a transaction
				fully supported by proper documentation; and
6. Exchanged by a patron for a pit counter
				check redemption as permitted by the rules of the Division.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.8 - Roulette balls

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
Balls used in gaming at roulette shall be made completely of
				  a non-metallic material and not be less than 12/16 of an inch nor more than
				  14/16 of an inch in diameter unless otherwise approved by the Division.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.9 - Roulette; inspection procedures; security procedures

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Prior to
				opening a roulette table for gaming activity, a casino supervisor or member of
				the casino security department shall:
1.
				Inspect the roulette table and roulette wheel for any magnet or contrivance
				that would affect the fair operation of such wheel;
2. Inspect the roulette wheel to assure that
				it is level and rotating freely and evenly;
3. Inspect the roulette wheel to assure that
				all parts are secure and free from movement;
4. Inspect the roulette ball by passing it
				over a magnet or compass to assure its non-magnetic quality; and
5. Confirm that the layout and signage comply
				with 13:69E-1.8(c), if
				a double zero roulette wheel is being used as a single zero roulette
				wheel.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.10 - Blackjack table; card reader device; physical characteristics; inspections

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Blackjack
				shall be played at a table having on one side places for the players and on the
				opposite side a place for the dealer. A true-to-scale rendering and a color
				photograph of the layout(s) referenced in this section shall be submitted to
				the Division's principal office located in Atlantic City, New Jersey, prior to
				utilizing the layout design.
(b)
				The layout for a blackjack table shall contain, at a minimum:
1. The name or trade name of the casino
				licensee offering the game; and
2.
				Specific areas designated for the placement of wagers, which betting areas
				shall not exceed seven in number, with the exception of the 6 to 5 blackjack
				variation, which shall contain no more than six betting areas.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.10A - Three-card poker table; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Three-card
				poker shall be played at a table having betting positions for the players on
				one side of the table and a place for the dealer on the opposite side. Such
				betting positions shall not exceed nine in number depending on the size of the
				table.
(b) A true-to-scale
				rendering and color photograph of the layout(s) referenced in this section
				shall be submitted to the Division's principal office located Atlantic City,
				New Jersey, prior to utilizing the layout design. The layout for a three-card
				poker table shall contain, at a minimum:
1.
				The name or trade name of the casino licensee offering the game;
2. A separate designated betting area at each
				betting position for the placement of "ante" wagers;
3. A separate designated betting area located
				immediately in front of each ante wager betting area for the placement of
				"play" wagers;
4. A separate
				designated betting area located immediately behind each ante wager betting area
				for the placement of "pair plus" wagers;
5. If the casino licensee offers the six card
				bonus wager authorized by
				13:69F-20.12A, a separate
				designated betting area at each betting position for the placement of a six
				card bonus wager; and
6.
				Inscriptions that advise patrons, in accordance with
				13:69F-20.11, of the payout odds
				for ante and play wagers, pair plus wagers, six card bonus wagers and ante
				bonuses and that "Dealer Plays with Queen High or Better".
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.10B - Spanish 21 table; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Spanish 21
				shall be played at a table having betting positions for no more than six
				players on one side of the table and a place for the dealer on the opposite
				side.
(b) A true-to-scale rendering
				and a color photograph of the layout(s) referenced in this section shall be
				submitted to the Division's principal office located Atlantic City, New Jersey,
				prior to utilizing the layout design. The layout for a Spanish 21 table shall
				have imprinted thereon, at a minimum, the following:
1. The name or trade name of the casino
				licensee offering the game;
2. A
				separate designated betting area at each betting position for the placement of
				the following wagers:
i. The required Spanish
				21 wager; and
ii. An optional
				match-the-dealer wager;
3. The following inscriptions:
i. "Blackjack Pays 3 to 2";
ii. "Dealer Must Draw to 16 and Stand on All
				17's";
iii. "Insurance Pays 2 to
				1";
4. The payout odds
				for each of the wagers listed in
				13:69F-19.5(f) and
				(g); and
5. The payout odds for the match-the-dealer
				wager, unless the odds are included in the sign required by (c)
				below.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.10C - Blackjack switch table; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Blackjack
				switch shall be played at a table having betting positions for no more than
				five players on one side of the table and a place for the dealer on the
				opposite side.
(b) The layout for a
				blackjack switch table shall have imprinted thereon, at a minimum, the
				following:
1. The name or trade name of the
				casino licensee offering the game;
2. Two adjacent designated betting areas at
				each betting position for the placement of the required two initial blackjack
				switch wagers;
3. A separate
				designated area on the layout at each betting position for the placement of the
				optional match wager;
4. The
				following inscriptions, unless they are included on the sign required by (c)
				below:
i. "Blackjack pays 1 to 1";
ii. "Insurance pays 2 to 1";
iii. "Dealer must hit a soft 17";
				and
iv. "Dealer pushes on 22";
				and
5. The payout odds
				for the optional match wager, unless they are included on the sign required by
				(c) below.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.10D - Switch Hands Blackjack table; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Switch Hands Blackjack shall be played at
				a table having betting positions for no more than six players on one side of
				the table and a place for the dealer on the opposite side.
(b) The layout for a Switch Hands Blackjack
				table shall be approved by the Division and shall have imprinted thereon, at a
				minimum, the following:
1. The name or trade
				name of the casino licensee offering the game;
2. One designated betting area at each
				betting position for the placement of the required blackjack wager and one
				designated area for the Switch Hands Blackjack ante, which shall be so
				imprinted;
3. The following
				inscriptions, unless they are included on the sign required by (c) below:
i. "Blackjack pays 3 to 2";
ii. "Insurance pays 2 to 1";
iii. "Dealer must draw to 16. Stands on all
				17's";
iv. "Switch Hands suited or
				colored bonus blackjack pays 2 to 1"; and
v. "Ante $ 1 for every $ 5 bet";
				and
4. The payout odds
				for Switch Hands Blackjack, unless they are included on the sign required by
				(c) below.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.11 - Craps and mini-craps tables; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Craps and
				mini-craps shall be played on an oblong table with rounded corners and high
				walled sides. A craps table shall not be larger than 14 feet in length. A
				mini-craps table shall be no longer than 9 1/2 feet in length, and shall have
				seating locations for a maximum of nine players.
(b) A true-to-scale rendering and a color
				photograph of the layout(s) referenced in this section shall be submitted to
				the Division's principal office located Atlantic City, New Jersey, prior to
				utilizing the layout design. The layout for a craps or mini-craps table shall
				contain, at a minimum:
1. The name or trade
				name of the casino licensee offering the game;
2. Specific areas designated for the
				placement of wagers as authorized by
				13:69F-1.2; and
3. The words "No call bets."
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.13 - Big Six Wheel and layout; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Gaming at
				Big Six shall be conducted at a wheel circular in shape and no less than five
				feet in diameter. The rim of the wheel shall be divided into 54 equally spaced
				sections with 23 sections containing a $ 1.00 bill, 15 sections containing a $
				2.00 bill, eight sections containing a $ 5.00 bill, four sections containing a
				$ 10.00 bill, two sections containing a $ 20.00 bill, one section containing a
				picture of a flag or the name or logo of the casino licensee, and one section
				containing a picture of a joker, each of which sections shall be covered with
				glass.
(b) The sections required by
				(a) above shall be arranged clockwise around the rim of the wheel in the
				following order: joker, $ 1, $ 2, $ 1, $ 5, $ 2, $ 1, $ 10, $ 1, $ 5, $ 1, $ 2,
				$ 1, $ 20, $ 1, $ 2, $ 1, $ 5, $ 2, $ 1, $ 10, $ 1, $ 2, $ 5, $ 1, $ 2, $ 1,
				flag, $ 2, $ 5, $ 2, $ 1, $ 2, $ 1, $ 10, $ 1, $ 5, $ 1, $ 2, $ 1, $ 20, $ 1, $
				2, $ 1, $ 5, $ 2, $ 1, $ 10, $ 1, $ 2, $ 5, $ 1, $ 2, and $ 1.
(c) Each section of the Big Six Wheel shall
				also display the payout odds for the wager contained therein, pursuant to
				13:69F-5.5.
(d) Each Big Six Wheel table shall have a
				drop box and a tip box attached to it on the same side of the table as, but on
				opposite sides of, the dealer.
(e)
				A true-to-scale rendering and a color photograph of the layout(s) referenced in
				this section shall be submitted to the Division's principal office located
				Atlantic City, New Jersey, prior to utilizing the layout design. The layout for
				a Big Six Wheel table shall have imprinted thereon, at a minimum, the
				following:
1. The name or trade name of the
				casino licensee offering the game;
2. Spaces which shall be used by patrons to
				place their wagers, and which shall contain:
i. Depictions of a $ 1.00 bill, $ 2.00 bill,
				$ 5.00 bill, $ 10.00 bill, and $ 20.00 bill, or numbers representing those
				monetary denominations;
ii. A flag
				or the name or logo of the casino licensee, as it appears on the Big Six Wheel;
				and
iii. A joker; and
3. The payout odds for each of the
				permitted wagers.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 69E - GAMING EQUIPMENT › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 13:69E-1.13A - Sic bo table; sic bo shaker; physical characteristics

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each sic bo
				table shall have a drop box and tip box attached to it on the same side of the
				gaming table as, but on opposite sides of, the dealer.
(b) Each sic bo table shall have an
				electrical device which, when the numeric value of each die has been entered,
				shall cause the winning combinations to be illuminated. The sic bo table shall
				have an area, which depicts all permissible wagers pursuant to
				13:69F-9.2. Each combination shall
				have the capability to be illuminated, if it is a winning combination, after
				the numeric value of each die has been entered into the electrical device by
				the dealer.
(c) A true-to-scale
				rendering and a color photograph of the layout(s) referenced in this section
				shall be submitted to the Division's principal office located Atlantic City,
				New Jersey, prior to utilizing the layout design. The layout for a sic bo table
				shall contain, at a minimum:
1. The name or
				trade name of the casino licensee; and
2. Specific areas designated for the
				placement of the wagers authorized by
				13:69F-9.2; and
3. The payout odds currently being offered in
				accordance with
				13:69F-9.4.