c. Permit for raffles - Laserfiche WebLink

PRIZE RESTR1CTIONS: .' . . . A single ,cash prize cannot exceed $1,000 and total cash prizes for a raffle cannot exceed $3,000 in one day. The retail value of a mercMandise prize cannot exceed $2,500. The total of all cash prizes and retail value of all merchandise prizes for all gam~ cannot exceed $12,000 in a fiscal year July 1 through June 30. . If the value of the planned cash and merchandise prizes exceeds $12,000, the organization must reduce the prizes to this limit or apply for a state license with the Office of Attorney General. LOCAL PERMIT AND CHARITY LOCAL PERMIT: The major differences between a local permit and charity local permit are: Number of events per year Must file an information report May pay employees compensation Must use chips as wagers Local Penn it Charity Local Permit . limited by prizes One ~ No Yes Yes No No Yes Unrestricted Restricted Bingo Bingo Raffles Raffles Sports pools Sports pools Poker Twenty-one Paddlewheels Use of net income Games allowed Compared to a "local permit," an organization with a "charity local permit" may conduct 3 more game types, but is restricted to 1 event per year, must file an information report with the city or county and Office of Attomey General, and must disburse net income to eligible uses. These uses are described by North Dakota Century Code S 53-06.1-11.1(2) and North Dakota Administrative Code S 99-01.3-14-02. Refer to the backside of the "Report on a Charity Local Permit" form for a general list of eligible uses. For a charity local permit, one method to ensure that the total of all cash prizes and retail value of all merchandise prizes do not exceed $12,000 is to charge each player a standard amount at the start of the event for a certain number or value of chips. If a player loses all of the player's chips, the player may re-buy chips. The player would play games and, at the. end of the event, the organization would auction merchandise prizes to the players. The player who bid the highest number or value of chips for a prize would win that prize. For those players who have chips but did not successfully bid on a prize, the organization may redeem the chips for a predetermined cash value per chip. For this method, the value of players' chips redeemed for cash is not a prize. INFORMATION REQUIRED TO BE PREPRINTED ON A STANDARD RAFFLE TICKET: 1. Name of organization; 2. Ticket number; 3. Price of the ticket, including any discounted price; 4. Prize, description of an optional prize selectable by a winning player, or option to convert a merchandise prize to a cash prize that is limited to the lesser of the value of the merchandise prize or one thousand dollars. However, if there is insufficient space on a ticket to list each minor prize that has a retail price not exceeding fifteen dollars, an organization may state the total number of minor prizes and their total retail price; 5. For a licensed organization, print "office of attorney general" and license number. For an organization that has a permit, print the authorizing city or county and permit number; 6. A statement that a person is not required to be present at a drawing to win; 7. Date and time of the drawing or drawings and, if the winning player is announced later, date and time of that announcement. For a calendar raffle, if the drawings are on a same day of the week or month, print the day and time of the drawing; 8. Location and street address of the drawing; 9. If a merchandise prize requires a title transfer involving the department of transportation, a statement that a winning player is or is not liable for sales or use tax; 10. If a purchase of a ticket or winning prize is restricted to a person of minimum age, a statement that a person must be at least "_" years of age to buy a ticket, or win a prize; 11. A statement that a purchase of the ticket is not a charitable donation; 12. If a secondary prize is an unguaranteed cash or merchandise prize, a statement that the prize is not guaranteed to be won and odds of winning the prize based on numbers of chances; and 13. If a prize is live beef or dairy cattle, bison, Sheep or pig, a statement that the winning player may convert the prize to a cash prize that is limited to the lesser of the value of the animal or one thousand dollars.