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Gambling, & Poker News
Gambling, & Poker News
New Jersey online casinos and sportsbooks must identify customers showing signs of gambling harm and follow a mandatory intervention process. Attorney General Jennifer Davenport announced the enforceable requirements on October 20.
Good To Know
Customers who reach the final stage must speak with responsible gambling staff by telephone or video and receive details of a gambling support professional. Operators can suspend accounts after three unsuccessful contact attempts and must close them if the final assessment determines that the customer remains at risk.
Earlier stages provide less intensive support. The first email explains deposit, loss and time limits, cooling-off periods, self-exclusion and account closure. At the second stage, customers must watch an educational video before gambling again.
Operators must assess accounts with deposits exceeding $10,000 in 24 hours or $100,000 over 90 days, or turnover reaching $1 million within 90 days.
Behavior also counts. Triggers include three visits to the self-exclusion page within 30 days without registering, three canceled withdrawals in 10 days, or a second cooling-off request within 45 days. A 50% increase in login time compared with the preceding two weeks also requires attention.
However, meeting a threshold does not automatically establish a gambling problem. Operators must assess individual circumstances before adding customers to a monitoring list and determining the appropriate intervention.
DGE Interim Director Mary Jo Flaherty said the requirements would “ensure early intervention and support, tiered to individual need.”
Operators already followed responsible gambling practices, but the regulations create uniform standards that DGE can enforce. Each operator must appoint a responsible gaming lead.
Meanwhile, New Jersey has introduced free access to RecoverMe, an app offering tools to assess gambling behavior and manage harmful habits.
No. They trigger account reviews rather than automatically prohibiting further deposits.
The announced monitoring requirements cover online gambling. Officials said they are considering how similar measures could apply to physical casinos.
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