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Frequently Asked Questions Related to Gambling

Question: What is problem gambling?

Answer: Problem gambling includes all gambling behavior patterns that compromise, disrupt or damage personal, family or vocational pursuits. The essential features are increasing preoccupation with gambling, a need to bet more money more frequently, restlessness or irritability when attempting to stop, "chasing" losses, and loss of control manifested by continuation of the gambling behavior in spite of mounting, serious, negative consequences. In extreme cases, problem gambling can result in financial ruin, legal problems, loss of career and family, or even suicide.

Question: What is the difference between Class II and Class III gaming?

Answer: In the IGRA, Congress included the definition of Class II gaming as follows: bingo; when played in the same location as bingo ¾ pull tabs, lotto, punch boards, tip jars, instant bingo, other games similar to bingo; and non-house banked card games authorized or not explicitly prohibited by the state in which the tribal operation is located. All other games are Class III, except for certain social or traditional forms of gaming. Class III games include, but are not limited to the following: baccarat, chemin de fer, blackjack, slot machines, and electronic or electromechanical facsimiles of any game of chance. The NIGC Office of General Counsel reviews games on request by a tribe or a game developer and issues advisory opinions on whether they are Class II or Class III. To facilitate distinguishing the classes of gaming, the NIGC plans to develop a regulation to establish technical classification standards.

Question: Who Can Work At A Bingo Game? Can Bingo Workers Be Paid?

Answer: In order to work at a bingo game, a person must have reached the age of eighteen, have been a bona fide member of at least one sponsoring organization conducting bingo for at least six months, and have registered with the Executive Director of the Division of Special Revenue. Bingo workers are expected to be volunteers and cannot be paid. State bingo regulations provide that no commission, salary, compensation or gift shall be paid or given to any person conducting or assisting in the conduct of bingo, directly or indirectly.

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