reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.23 - Written notice of official placement

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
At the end of each race, the placing judges shall advise the
				  manager of the parimutuel department in writing of the official placement of
				  the horses; and no payoff shall be made until the receipt of such written
				  notice.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.24 - Basis of payoffs

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
Whenever the totalisator falls mechanically, or whenever
				  there is a difference in any pool or pools between the sum total of the wagers
				  on the individual horses as compared with the grand total shown by the
				  totalisator, the association shall compute the pay-off to the public on the
				  basis of the larger of the two amounts (i.e., the sum total of the wagers on
				  the individual horses or the grand total as shown by the totalisator.)
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.25 - Recapitulation of sales

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
All monies remaining undistributed following the calculation
				  of all pools shall be paid to the State.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.26 - Errors in pay-off figures

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) If an error
				is made in posting the pay-off figures on the public board, it shall be
				corrected promptly and only the correct amounts shall be used in the pay-off
				irrespective of the error on the public board.
(b) If because of mechanical failure, it is
				impossible to promptly correct the posted pay-off, a statement shall be made
				over the public address system stating the facts and correction.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.27 - Overpays or underpays

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
Overpays caused by errors of the totalisator shall be paid
				  by the totalisator company.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.28 - Mechanical breakdowns

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) In the
				event of an irreparable breakdown of the totalisator, or the ticket issuing
				machines, or both, during the wagering on a race, the wagering for that race
				shall be declared closed.
(b) The
				pay off for that race shall be computed on the sums wagered in each pool up to
				the time of the breakdown.
(c) In
				the event of any totalisator malfunction requiring the totalisator company to
				purchase any non-issued ticket "lost" in the totalisator computer, the
				totalisator company shall be permitted to credit losing tickets so purchased to
				the extent of winning tickets similarly purchased. The proceeds of such winning
				tickets which exceed any credit for losing tickets shall revert to the
				State.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.29 - Refunds

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) In all
				cases when a horse has been excused by the stewards after wagering has started,
				but before off-time, all money wagered on the horse so excused shall be
				deducted from the pool and be refunded.
(b) If a horse is left at the post at
				off-time there shall be no refund, but if one horse or more is prevented from
				leaving the post at off-time because of being locked in the gate, the money
				wagered on said horse or horses so locked in the gate shall be deducted from
				the pool and be refunded.
(c) If no
				horse finishes in a race, all money wagered on that race shall be
				refunded.
(d) If two or more horses
				in a race are coupled on the same mutuel ticket, there shall be no refund
				unless all of the horses so coupled are excused before off-time, or all of the
				horses so coupled are locked in the gate. Discretion is, however, vested in the
				stewards to order a refund wherein a part of an entry in a stake, handicap or
				futurity is excused before off-time where it is in the public interest to do
				so. In such an instance, the remaining part of the entry shall race for the
				purse only.
(e) In the case of a
				race postponed beyond the day originally scheduled, as provided for in
				13:70-6.50, all money wagered on
				said race shall be refunded.
(f) If
				a race is declared off by the stewards after wagering begins on that race, all
				money wagered on that race shall be refunded.
(g) In the event track conditions require a
				turf race to be moved to the main track, advance wagers shall be refunded at
				the request of the bettor up until post-time of the race immediately preceding
				the scheduled turf race. This does not apply to Super-Six wagers.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.35 - No wagers to win

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
If a horse wins and there is not money wagered on him to
				  win, the straight pool shall be apportioned among the holders of the place
				  tickets on that horse, if any; otherwise, among holders of the show
				  tickets.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.36 - Place pool apportionment

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
If no money has been wagered to place on a horse which is
				  placed first or second in a race, the place pool for that race shall be
				  apportioned among the holders of the place tickets on the other horse which has
				  placed first or second.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.37 - Show pool apportionment

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
If no money has been wagered to show on a horse which placed
				  first, second or third in a race, the show pool in that race shall be
				  apportioned among the holders of show tickets on the other horses which are
				  placed first, second or third in that race.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.38 - One horse finishing race

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
If only one horse finishes in a race, the place and show
				  pools shall be apportioned among the holders of place and show tickets on that
				  horse.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.39 - Two horses finishing race

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
If only two horses finish in a race, the show pool shall be
				  apportioned among the holders of show tickets on those two horses.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.40 - Rulings after display of official sign

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
Any ruling of the stewards with regard to the award of purse
				  money made after the sign "Official" has been purposely displayed by the
				  placing judges shall have no bearing on the mutuel pay-off.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.41 - Copies of reports

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
The manager of the pari-mutuel department shall furnish a
				  copy of all (take-off) computer print-out and calculating sheets to the
				  supervisor of mutuels immediately after completion.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.42 - Payments

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Payments
				due on all wagers shall be made in conformity with the well established
				practice of the pari-mutuel system known as the "gross pool pricing" method as
				defined in
				13:70-2.1, Definitions. However,
				with the prior approval of the Commission, payments due on all wagers may be
				made in conformity with the "net pool pricing" method as defined in
				13:70-2.1.
1. The Racing Commission shall consider such
				applications on a case by case basis in the best interest of racing before
				granting approval for a change in the method of payment.
2. The Racing Commission may approve or
				disapprove, at a public meeting, applications from permitholders for a change
				in the method of calculating payments. All requests must be filed with the
				Racing Commission a minimum of 30 days prior to a scheduled public meeting and
				must include the reason and supporting justification for the request.
3. The application shall include a
				certification from the totalisator company confirming the method of calculation
				has been successfully programmed, tested and conforms with the permitholder's
				rules of the wager in all respects.
4. The application shall include a
				description by the permitholder of notification provided to the public
				explaining the impact of net pool pricing.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.43 - Calculating the pay-off in a straight pool

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				Commission authorized by law is deducted from the sum total wagered in the
				straight pool. The balance is called the "net pool."
(b) The amount wagered on the winner is then
				divided into the "net pool." The quotient thus obtained is the pay-off price on
				the winner for each dollar wagered, and it includes the dollar wagered on the
				winner.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.44 - Calculating the pay-off in a place pool

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				Commission authorized by law is deducted from the sum total wagered in the
				place pool. The balance is called "net pool."
(b) The sum total of the amount wagered in
				the place pool on the horses placed first and second is deducted from the "net
				pool." This gives a remainder which is the profits or winnings. The said profit
				is divided into two equal parts, that is, between those who wagered, in the
				place pool, on the winner and those who wagered on the horse that was placed
				second.
(c) Using the amount
				wagered in the place pool on the winner "to place" as a divisor and one-half of
				the profits of the place pool, as specified in subsection (b) of this Section,
				as a dividend, the quotient thus obtained is the profit per dollar wagered in
				the place pool on the winner "to place."
(d) Using the amount wagered in the place
				pool on the horse placed second "to place" as a divisor and the other half of
				the profits, as specified in subsection (b) of this Section, as a dividend, the
				quotient thus obtained is the profit per dollar wagered in the place pool on
				the second horse "to place."
(e) In
				each of the subsections (c) and (d) of this Section the profit per dollar
				wagered is the resultant. The sums wagered on the horses placed first and
				second must be returned; therefore, add to the quotient the dollar taken out of
				the "net pool" in subsection (b) above. The result is the pay-off price for
				each dollar wagered on horses placed first and second in the place
				pool.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.45 - Calculating the pay-off in a show pool

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				Commission authorized by law is deducted from the sum total wagered in the
				"show pool." The balance is called the "net pool."
(b) The sum total of the amount wagered in
				the show pool on the horses, placed first, second and third is deducted from
				the "net pool." This gives a remainder which is the profit, or winnings. The
				said profit is divided into three equal parts; that is, among those who wagered
				in the show pool on the winner, the second horse and the third horse.
(c) Using the amount wagered in the show pool
				on the winner "to show" as a divisor and 1/3 of the profits of the show pool,
				as specified in subsection (b) of this Section, as a dividend, the quotient
				thus obtained is the profit per dollar wagered in the show pool on the winner
				"to show."
(d) Using the amount
				wagered in the show pool on the horse placed second "to show" as a divisor and
				one-third of the profits, as specified in subsection (b) of this Section, as a
				dividend, the quotient thus obtained is the profit per dollar in the show pool
				wagered on the second horse "to show."
(e) Using the amount wagered in the show pool
				on the horse placed third "to show" as a divisor and one-third of the profits,
				as specified in subsection (b) of this Section, as a dividend, the quotient
				thus obtained is the profit per dollar in the show pool wagered on the third
				horse "to show."
(f) In each of the
				subsections (c), (d), (e), of this Section the profits per dollar wagered is
				the resultant. The sums wagered on the horses placed first, second and third
				must be returned; therefore add to the quotient the dollar taken out of the
				"net pool" in subsection (b) of this Section. The result is the pay-off price
				for each dollar wagered on horses placed first, second and third in the show
				pool.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.46 - Calculating the pay-off in dead heats

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) In the case
				of a dead heat in the straight pool, the pay-off price shall be figured as in a
				place pool.
(b) In the case of a
				dead heat for second in the place pool, the winner of the race receives its
				half share of the profits in that pool; and each of the two horses that dead
				heat for second receive one-half of the remaining half of the
				profits.
(c) In the case of a dead
				heat for third or "show" in the show pool, the first and second horses each
				receive a normal one-third of the profits in that pool; and the two horses that
				dead heat for third each receive one-half of the remaining third of the
				profits.
(d) Where two or more
				horses racing for one interest or field horses participate in dead heats, each
				horse of the entry of field is entitled to his proportionate share of the
				profits in the pool in which the dead heat occurs and the other pools affected.
				For example: where two horses of an entry or field "dead heat" for straight,
				the straight and place prices are calculated as straight pools, and the entry
				is entitled to two-thirds of the profits of the show pool.
(e) Where two or more horses of an entry or
				field figure in a dead heat, or multiple dead heats in one race, each horse of
				the entry or field participating gets his proportionate award of the profits in
				whatever pool, or pools, are affected by the dead heat or dead heats. The sum
				of the total profits, in each pool, for the entry or field is then used as a
				dividend to calculate the pay-off price for said entry or field in that
				pool.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.49 - Quiniela

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				principle of a quiniela is, in effect, a contract by the purchaser of a
				quiniela ticket to select the first two horses to finish in a race. The order
				in which the horses finish is immaterial. The quiniela is not a "parlay" and
				has no connection with or relation to win, place or show betting, and will be
				calculated in an entirely separate pool.
(b) Entries shall be allowed in a quiniela
				race.
(c) In cases of a dead heat
				between two horses for first place, the combination shall be the winner of the
				quiniela pool.
(d) In case of a
				dead heat between two horses for second place, the pool shall be figured as a
				place pool, the holders of tickets combining the winning horse and the two
				horses finishing second participating in the payoff.
(e) In case of a dead heat for second place,
				and no ticket is sold on one of the two winning combinations, the entire net
				pool shall be calculated as a win pool and distributed to those holding tickets
				on the winning combination.
(f) If
				no ticket is sold on the winning combination of a quiniela pool the net pool
				shall be apportioned equally between those having tickets including the horse
				finishing first and those having tickets including the horse finishing second,
				in the same manner in which a place pool is calculated.
(g) If no ticket is sold that would require
				distribution of a quiniela pool to a winner as above defined, the association
				shall make a complete and full refund of the quiniela pool.
(h) In case of a scratch in a quiniela race,
				the patron holding a ticket on the scratched horse will receive a
				refund.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.51 - Break to nickel in the event of a minus pool

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
The minimum pari-mutuel payoff by any licensee conducting
				  pari-mutuel wagering shall be $ 2.10 on each winning $ 2.00 wager. This shall
				  pertain only in the event that there is insufficient money in the net
				  pari-mutuel pool to return $ 2.20 on each $ 2.00 wager.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.52 - The Pick (N)

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The Pick
				(N) requires selection of the first place finishers in each of four or more
				consecutive races, with the letter (N) representing the number of such races.
				The association must obtain written approval from the Commission concerning the
				scheduling of Pick (N) events. Any changes to the approved Pick (N) format
				requires prior approval from the Commission.
(b) A carry-over, as is relevant to (c)1 and
				2 below, is that percentage of the pool not paid out when no one successfully
				selects all winning horses in the Pick (N). The carry-over amount shall be
				added to the subsequent Pick (N) pool until distributed as a result of the
				successful selection of all the winning horses.
(c) The Pick (N) pool shall be distributed
				under one of the following methods:
1. Method
				1. Pick (N) with carry-over: The net Pick (N) pool and carry-over, if any,
				shall be distributed as a single price pool to those who selected the first
				place finisher in each of the Pick (N) contests, based on the official order of
				finish. If there are no such wagers, then 25 percent of the net pool shall be
				distributed as a single price pool to those who selected the first-place
				finisher in the greatest number of Pick (N) races; and the remaining 75 percent
				of the net pool shall be added to the carry-over.
2. Method 2. Pick (N) with minor pool and
				carry-over: The major of the net Pick (N) pool (75 percent) and the carry-over,
				if any, shall be distributed to those who selected the first-place finisher in
				each of the Pick (N) contests, based on the official order of finish. The minor
				share of the net Pick (N) pool (25 percent) shall be distributed to those who
				selected the first-place finisher in the second greatest number of Pick (N)
				contests based on the official order of finish. If there are no such wagers
				selecting the first-place finisher of all Pick (N) contests, the minor share of
				the net Pick (N) pool (25 percent) shall be distributed as a single price pool
				to those who selected the first-place finisher in the greatest number of Pick
				(N) contests based on the official order of finish and major share (75 percent)
				shall be added to the carry-over.
3. Method 3. Pick (N) with no carry-over: The
				net Pick (N) pool shall be distributed to those who selected the first-place
				finisher in each of the Pick (N) contests, based on the official order of
				finish. If there are no such wagers selecting the first-place finisher of all
				Pick (N) contests, the entire net pool shall be distributed as a single-price
				pool to those who selected the first-place finisher in the greatest number of
				Pick (N) contests based on the official order of finish.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.53 - Trifecta

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				trifecta (or other approved name) is a form of pari-mutuel wagering. Each
				bettor selects, in order, the first, second and third placed horses in the
				designated trifecta race. The trifecta pool shall be held entirely separate
				from all other pools, and is no part of a daily double, exacta or other
				wagering pool.
(b) Trifecta tickets
				shall be sold in not less than $ 1.00 denominations and only from machines
				capable of issuing three numbers.
(c) Races in which trifecta pools shall be
				conducted shall be approved by the Commission and shall be clearly designated
				in the program.
(d) The design of
				trifecta tickets shall be clearly and immediately distinguishable from other
				pari-mutuel tickets.
(e) If a horse
				is scratched or declared a nonstarter, no further trifecta tickets may be
				issued designating such horse and all trifecta tickets previously issued
				designating such horse shall be refunded and the money deducted from the gross
				pool.
(f) Rules concerning failure
				to select a winning combination, short finishes include:
1. If there is a failure to select, in order,
				the first three horses, payoff shall be made on trifecta tickets selecting the
				first two horses, in order with all others; failure to select the first two
				horses, payoff to trifecta tickets selecting the winner and third place horse
				with any and all other horses; failure to select any of the foregoing orders of
				finish, payoff shall be made to trifecta tickets selecting the winner to win
				with all other horses; failure to select the winner to win, payment shall be
				made to holders of tickets on the second and third place finishers with any and
				all others.
2. If less than three
				horses finish, payoff shall be made on tickets selecting the actual finishing
				horses in order, ignoring the balance of the selection.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.54 - Sell-only system

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				supervisor of mutuels shall be furnished with the following documents on a
				daily basis by the totalisator company for any sell-only system:
1. Win, place and show pools:
i. Running total sheet;
ii. Calculating sheet;
iii. Tickets and denomination
				sheet;
iv. Price sheet by
				denomination;
v. Progression of
				odds.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.55 - Cash-sell system

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				supervisor of mutuels shall be furnished with the following documents by the
				totalisator company on a daily basis for all pools at such time and in such
				manner as requested by the supervisor of mutuels.
1. Pool summary report;
2. Price calculation report;
3. Final cycle pool print report;
4. Progression of odds (win only);
5. Machine sales by race report;
6. Daily double will pay report;
7. Exacta probables report;
8. Prices report summary;
9. Price calculation summary;
10. Summarized balance report (out
				tickets);
11. End of day
				report;
12. All trifecta computer
				sheets;
13. Lost ticket
				report.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.56 - Super-Six

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				Super-Six (or other approved name) is a form of pari-mutuel wagering. Each
				bettor selects the first horse in each of six consecutive races designated as
				the Super-Six races by the permitholder. The principle of a Super-Six is in
				effect a contract by the purchaser of a Super-Six ticket to select the winners
				of each of the six races designated as the Super-Six.
(b) The Super-Six pool shall be held entirely
				separate from all other pools and is no part of a daily double, exacta,
				trifecta or other wagering pool. The Super-Six pool is a pool wherein the
				bettor is required to select six consecutive winning horses and is not a
				parlay.
(c) Super-Six tickets shall
				be sold in not less than $ 1.00 denominations and only from machines capable of
				issuing six numbers.
(d) Races in
				which Super-Six pools shall be conducted shall be approved by the Commission
				and clearly designated in the program.
(e) The design of Super-Six tickets shall be
				clearly and immediately distinguishable from other pari-mutuel
				tickets.
(f) The Super-Six
				pari-mutuel pool shall be calculated as follows:
1. 100 percent of the net amount in the
				pari-mutuel pool subject to distribution among winning ticket holders shall be
				distributed among the holders of pari-mutuel tickets which correctly designate
				the official winner in each of the six races comprising the
				Super-Six.
2. In the event there is
				no pari-mutuel ticket held which correctly designates the winner of all races
				comprising the Super-Six, 25 percent of that racing date's net amount available
				for distribution shall be distributed among the holders of pari-mutuel tickets
				correctly designating the most winning selections of the six races comprising
				the Super-Six, and the remaining undistributed 75 percent of said pool shall be
				carried over and added to the pool on the next day on which wagering is
				conducted.
3. If, on the last day
				on which the system of wagering is conducted at a horse race meeting, no bettor
				selects the winning horses in those races, the total amount of the pool which
				exists on that day in connection with those races shall be paid to the bettor
				or bettors who selected the largest number of winning horses in those races. In
				no event shall any part of the pool be carried over to the next year's race
				meeting.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.57 - Pick-Seven

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) This
				section codifies procedures to allow New Jersey to participate in a nationwide
				common pool in a Pick-Seven Wager in the Breeders' Cup.
(b) The payoff is calculated as follows:
1. Wagers select first-place finishers for
				seven Breeders' Cup races. The net pool is divided into major (75 percent) and
				minor (25 percent) shares. The major share is distributed to the ticket(s)
				correctly selecting the first-place finishers in all seven races and calculated
				using the net pool pricing method. The minor share is distributed to tickets
				correctly selecting the first-place finishers in the most (but not all) of the
				seven races and calculated using the net pool pricing method.
2. To determine the net pool, there shall be
				a deduction from gross wagers in each jurisdiction in an amount equal to the
				applicable takeout for that jurisdiction. The remaining amount of the wagers
				from all jurisdictions is combined to form the total net pool, on the basis of
				which a base payout price is determined. Each jurisdiction's winning payout
				price is determined by applying that jurisdiction's takeout rate to the base
				price. Each jurisdiction's individual rules relating to breakage and uncashed
				winning tickets shall also apply. Any other questions that arise not
				specifically covered in this section shall be covered by the rules of racing of
				the New Jersey Racing Commission.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.59 - Cancellations

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a)
				Cancellations of mutuel tickets are prohibited on wagers purchased on the
				current race once the patron has left the window on all types of wagers where
				odds or probable payouts are displayed to the public.
(b) Mutuel clerks shall be permitted to
				cancel current race mutuel tickets during the delay period provided it is the
				last transaction before the bell sounds signaling the end of wagering. If it is
				determined by the Executive Director of the Racing Commission or his or her
				designee that mutuel clerks are abusing this cancellation privilege, they will
				be subject to fine and/or suspension.
(c) No cancellation of mutuel tickets is
				permitted after the delay period.
(d) Cancellation of all advance wagers is
				permitted up until the race immediately preceding the advance wager becomes
				official.
(e) Mutuel clerks are
				permitted to cancel mutuel tickets purchased at self-service terminals provided
				they are advance wagers or wagers where odds or probable payouts are not
				displayed to the public.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.60 - Expiration of mutuel tickets

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) All mutuel
				tickets shall expire six months and one day from the day of issuance (that is,
				tickets purchased on January 1 will expire at the close of business on July
				1).
(b) Vouchers issued on or after
				May 26, 2006, where issued at a permitholder's racetrack premises, shall expire
				three years and one day from the date of issue (for example, a voucher issued
				on July 1, 2006 will expire at the close of business on July 1,
				2009).
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.61 - Superfecta

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				superfecta (or other approved name) is a form of pari-mutuel wagering where
				each bettor selects, in order, the first, second, third and fourth placed
				horses in the designated superfecta race. The superfecta pool shall be held
				entirely separate from all other pools, and is not part of a daily double,
				exacta or other wagering pool.
(b)
				Superfecta tickets shall be sold in not less than $ 1.00
				denominations.
(c) Races in which
				superfecta pools shall be conducted shall be approved by the Commission and
				shall be clearly designated in the program.
(d) If a horse is scratched or declared a
				non-starter, no further superfecta tickets may be issued designating such horse
				and all superfecta tickets previously issued designating such horse shall be
				refunded and the money deducted from the gross pool.
(e) Where a field in a superfecta race is
				fewer than six at wagering time, said race shall not be run as a superfecta. A
				late scratch after wagering starts will not affect the superfecta.
(f) The net superfecta pool shall be
				distributed to winning wagers in the following precedence, based on the
				official order of finish:
1. As a single price
				pool to those whose combination finished in correct sequence as the first four
				different betting interests; but if there are no such wagers, then:
2. As a single pool to those whose
				combination included, in correct sequence the first three different betting
				interests; but if there are no such wagers, then:
3. As a single price pool to those whose
				combination included, in correct sequence, the first two different betting
				interests; but if there are no such wagers, then:
4. As a single price pool to those whose
				combination correctly selected the first place betting interest only: but if
				there are no such wagers, then:
5.
				The entire pool of superfecta wagers shall be refunded for that
				contest.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.63 - Handicapping contests

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a)
				Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, a permit holder,
				casino simulcasting licensee or a combination thereof may operate a
				handicapping contest at which the participants may be charged an entry fee. The
				contest must be conducted in accordance with the provisions of this
				rule.
(b) The operator of a
				handicapping contest shall distribute all of the entry fees as prizes to the
				winners of the contest where the contest consists of a single contest, as
				opposed to a series. Where a handicapping contest series is offered, which
				means a series of individual contests concluding with a final contest in the
				series, the operator may retain an amount not to exceed 25 percent of the entry
				fees from the individual handicapping contests preceding the last contest in
				the series. However, the total portion of entry fees retained by the operator
				shall be distributed to the winner or winners of the last contest in the
				series. Nothing in this section shall preclude an operator from providing
				additional prizes or promotions.
(c) Operators must apply to and receive the
				approval of the New Jersey Racing Commission to conduct a handicapping contest
				in New Jersey. The operators must secure the Commission's written approval of
				the rules and the payment of prizes prior to the acceptance of any entry fees
				regarding said contest.
(d) The
				horse races that are the subject of the handicapping contest must be races on
				which the operator of the contest is authorized to conduct wagering.
(e) The operator of a handicapping contest
				must apply to the Racing Commission for approval of each and every
				contest.
(f) An entrant must
				personally place all wagers. No person shall directly or indirectly act as a
				transmitter, intermediary, or agent in placing wagers for the
				entrant.
(g) Winners of wagers
				where taxes apply are solely responsible for the reporting, signing and
				deductions made to the appropriate State or Federal tax agencies.
(h) Employees or their families of the venue
				conducting a handicapping contest are not eligible to participate in any
				tournament.
(i) Denominations of
				wagers and types of pools wagered must be agreed to in contract form between
				the contest venue and the racetracks participating in a handicapping
				contest.
(j) Racetracks, for the
				purpose of this section, are defined as both in and out-of-State.
(k) All track rulings are official in the
				event of scratches and disqualifications.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29 - MUTUELS › Section 13:70-29.66 - Requirements under which permitholders may request Racing Commission approval for new pari-mutuel wagers

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The Racing
				Commission may approve or disapprove, at a public meeting, applications from
				permitholders for new forms of pari-mutuel wagering consistent with the best
				interests of racing. All applications must be filed with the Racing Commission
				on a form provided by the Racing Commission a minimum of 30 days prior to a
				scheduled public meeting and must include the following items before it will be
				considered by the Racing Commission:
1. A
				detailed description of the proposed wager along with the permitholder's rules
				of the wager including, but not limited to, the following:
i. The minimum dollar amount of the
				wager;
ii. The minimum number of
				starters;
iii. Carry-over
				provisions, if any;
iv. The method
				of pool distribution; and
v. A
				description of all contingencies, including how the wager is handled in the
				event of a scratch, dead heat, race cancellation or change of surface,
				etc;
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29A - SINGLE-POOL WAGERING › Section 13:70-29A.1 - Applicability of rules in this subchapter

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
The rules in this subchapter are applicable to Racing
				  Commission-approved single-pool wagering events. Single-pool wagering events
				  shall also be governed by the rules set forth in this chapter, unless such
				  rules are superseded by the rules in this subchapter. If there is a conflict
				  between a rule in this subchapter, and any other rule set forth in this
				  chapter, the rule set forth in this subchapter shall apply.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29A - SINGLE-POOL WAGERING › Section 13:70-29A.3 - Licensing of single-pool wagering provider, principals, and employees

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The
				single-pool wagering provider shall be licensed as a vendor, pursuant to
				13:70-4.1. In order for the
				application of a single-pool wager provider to be considered complete, the
				following documents must be submitted with its application for licensure, and
				such application and documents must be found to be complete by the Racing
				Commission Executive Director:
1. Written
				internal control procedures, consistent with
				13:70-29A.4;
2. A written evaluation of the accuracy and
				reliability of the odds calculation engine, at cost to the applicant and
				performed by an independent testing facility acceptable to the Racing
				Commission Executive Director, as determined on a case-by-case basis, which
				includes a mathematical analysis of the odds calculation engine;
3. A fully executed contract, between the
				single-pool wager provider, and a single-pool wagering outlet, which provides
				for the offering of single-pool wagering events to the public;
4. Where the odds calculation engine is to
				operate as a separate computer component to the totalisator by a single-pool
				wagering provider other than the totalisator operator, a fully executed
				contract between the single-pool wager provider and totalisator operator, which
				contract is to address the interface between the totalisator and odds
				calculation engine, the specific single-pool wagering-related reports that are
				to be maintained by the totalisator operator, the specific single-pool
				wagering-related reports to be maintained by the single-pool wagering provider,
				and related terms;
5. Where the
				odds calculation engine is to operate as a separate computer component to the
				totalisator by a single-pool wagering provider other than the totalisator
				operator, a certification from a high managerial agent of the totalisator
				operator, indicating that the totalisator operator has reviewed the internal
				control procedures of the single-pool wagering provider, and as a result of
				that review, is of the opinion that the implementation of said procedures will
				not be inconsistent with the operation of the totalisator; and
6. A written list identifying all principals
				of the single-pool wagering provider, all the employees of the single-pool
				wagering provider, and those principals and employees who will have access to
				the odds calculation engine. The Racing Commission Executive Director, in his
				or her discretion, may require such persons to secure a Racing Commission
				"certificate of identification" license pursuant to
				13:70-4.1(a)5.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29A - SINGLE-POOL WAGERING › Section 13:70-29A.5 - In-State requirement for odds calculation engine; dedicated requirement for odds calculation engine; access by Racing Commission

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The odds
				calculation engine, including its related hardware and software components and
				peripheral devices, shall be physically located within the State of New Jersey.
				All reports and logs with regard to single-pool wagering, maintained or
				required to be maintained by the single-pool wagering provider, shall be stored
				in a secure fashion at the same in-State location where the odds calculation
				engine is located. All reports and logs with regard to single-pool wagering,
				maintained or required to be maintained by the totalisator operator, shall be
				stored in a secure fashion at the same in-State location where the totalisator
				is situated. The odds calculation engine may be located, but is not required to
				be located, at the same in-State location where the totalisator is
				located.
(b) The odds calculation
				engine shall be dedicated to its functions consistent with this subchapter, and
				absent approval of the Racing Commission, shall not be part of a larger
				computer system designed to perform any other functions or responsibilities not
				the subject of this subchapter.
(c)
				The Racing Commission, and its authorized employees and agents, shall have
				absolute and on-demand access to the in-State location where the odds
				calculation engine is situated, to the odds calculation engine system, and to
				all reports related to the conduct of single-pool wagering maintained or
				required to be maintained by the single-pool wagering provider or totalisator
				operator.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29A - SINGLE-POOL WAGERING › Section 13:70-29A.7 - Single-pool wager placement types; single-pool wager varieties

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) A
				single-pool wagering outlet, in connection with a single-pool wagering event,
				following written petitioning to, and approval of the Racing Commission
				pursuant to
				13:70-29A.6, may offer the
				single-pool wager placement types listed in this subsection, and such other
				single-pool wager placement types as the Racing Commission determines are
				consistent with the best interests of racing, and consistent with the
				technological ability of the single-pool wagering provider to perform accurate
				wagering odds calculations and payoff prices for winning single-pool wagering
				tickets.
1. A "combination wager" means a
				wager placed on one or more horses and shall be a winning wager only if the
				horses selected finish in any of the positions selected as part of the wager.
				For example, a combination wager to select two of the top three finishers would
				be a winning wager only if both selected horses finish the race in any
				combination of first through third.
2. A "multiple race wager" means a wager on
				the outcome of multiple races. This wager may include any combination of number
				of races, on races contested at one or multiple racetracks, provided that each
				combination offered for wagering shall have its own associated odds.
3. A "limit wager" means a wager placed on an
				outcome that has associated with it specified odds or higher odds. A limit
				wager, once placed, only enters the single wagering pool to the extent that the
				actual odds calculated for the wager equal or exceed the odds specified as part
				of the limit wager when placed. Because a limit wager is removed from the
				single wagering pool to the extent that the calculated odds move below the odds
				specified as part of the limit wager when placed, a partial fill of the placed
				wager may result.
4. An
				"all-or-none wager" means a limit wager in which the wager must be able to
				placed within the single wagering pool in its entirety, or the wager may not be
				accepted.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29A - SINGLE-POOL WAGERING › Section 13:70-29A.8 - Single wagering pool unawarded surplus

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
The distribution of any single wagering pool unawarded
				  surplus, which could arise in connection with a single-pool wagering event,
				  shall be subject to the approval by the Racing Commission at the time it
				  considers any petition of a single-pool wagering outlet for a single-pool
				  wagering event. The single-pool wagering outlet shall have the burden to
				  demonstrate, to the satisfaction of the Racing Commission, that any single
				  wagering pool unawarded surplus will be distributed in a fair and consistent
				  fashion to persons who have wagered on the same race, or races, resulting in
				  the single wagering pool unawarded surplus.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29A - SINGLE-POOL WAGERING › Section 13:70-29A.9 - Calculation of odds in the event of a dead heat finish

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) In the
				event of a dead heat for any position in any race comprising a single-pool
				wagering event, the payoff shall be calculated using either of the two methods
				set forth below, as approved by the Racing Commission.
1. The method set forth in
				13:70-29.46; or
2. The payoff for each winning wager, in the
				event of a dead heat finish involving two horses, shall be equal to 1/2 of the
				expected payout for each horse involved in the dead heat. In the event of dead
				heat finish involving three or more horses, the payout for each winning wager
				shall be divided equally for each horse involved in the dead heat.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 70 - HORSE RACING › Subchapter 29A - SINGLE-POOL WAGERING › Section 13:70-29A.10 - Notification to public of single-pool wagering event; display of odds information

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) A
				single-pool wagering outlet shall provide sufficient notice to the public of
				all single-pool wagering events, whether offered in connection with live racing
				or simulcasting. The public notification shall be included in the race program,
				unless otherwise approved by the Racing Commission, and shall identify the
				races, the single-pool wager varieties, and the single-pool wager placement
				types included in the single-pool wagering event.
(b) The odds information for all single-pool
				wager varieties forming a single-pool wagering event shall be displayed to the
				public consistent with
				13:70-29.8, unless the Racing
				Commission approves such other method. Such odds information shall be displayed
				in a continuously updated manner, unless otherwise approved by the Racing
				Commission.