Gambling self-exclusion in Minnesota
Minnesota: no confirmed way to enroll you yet. We hold no published route into either of these two programs; each is named below with what it covers. This is not everything in Minnesota.
Reviewed 2026-10-01 against official sources. Every fact below links to the agency that published it. How we check facts.
The plan has no enrollment steps for Minnesota yet. It still builds the steps that work anywhere: blockers on your phone and computer, calls to your bank and card issuers, and a credit freeze.
We list what we've confirmed. If a casino isn't here, we haven't found its program yet. That doesn't mean it has none.
Self-exclusion programs in Minnesota 0
We haven't found a self-exclusion program for Minnesota yet. The gambling types below show what we checked.
Gambling types in Minnesota
One self-exclusion list rarely blocks every kind of gambling. Here is what we found for each type of gambling in this state.
| Gambling type | What we found | Sources |
|---|---|---|
| land-based commercial (non-tribal) casinos | Official sources don't settle it | 1 source
|
| tribal casinos statewide | Official sources don't settle it | 4 sources
|
| online casino / iGaming | Official sources don't settle it | 2 sources
|
| retail sports betting | No program foundWhat we checked: Minnesota DPS Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement's own gambling enforcement page.WhyThe state's Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement division names sports betting among the illegal activities it criminally investigates. No legal retail sportsbook exists. | 1 source
|
| online sports betting | No program foundWhat we checked: Minnesota DPS Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement's own gambling enforcement page.WhySame source and statement as retail sports betting: AGE names sports betting generally, not a retail-only subset, among the illegal activities it investigates. No legal online or mobile sportsbook exists as of the review date. | 1 source
|
| lottery | Official sources don't settle it | 1 source
|
| fantasy sports | Official sources don't settle it | 1 source
|
| racing / pari-mutuel and card rooms | Official sources don't settle it | 3 sources
|
| charitable gaming (pull-tabs, bingo, raffles, paddlewheels, tipboards) | Official sources don't settle it | 1 source
|
How we checked
These are the kinds of gambling we checked. The list may not include every way to gamble in the state.
Minnesota has no statewide self-exclusion list. Several separate authorities regulate gambling: the Gambling Control Board (charitable gaming), the Department of Public Safety's Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement Division (tribal compact oversight and criminal enforcement) and the Lottery. None of them runs or publishes a shared list that works across properties. Self-exclusion exists only property by property. Mystic Lake Casino Hotel and Little Six Casino (Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community) say they offer a self-exclusion policy but publish no form, route, term or removal process. The (800) 262-7799 number on their site is the casino's general line, and it isn't a stated self-exclusion route. Canterbury Park, the state's licensed racetrack and card room in Shakopee, says on its responsible-gaming page that it uses self-exclusion policies, but the only contact there is the state problem-gambling helpline, which is a referral line and doesn't lead into Canterbury's own program. Running Aces, the other licensed racetrack and card room, publishes no self-exclusion wording on its responsible-gaming or policy pages. Minnesota has roughly 20 tribal casinos across 11 Tribal Nations. Responsible-gaming pages at eight more of them (Grand Casino, Treasure Island, Seven Clans, Northern Lights, Shooting Star, Prairie's Edge, Grand Portage and White Oak) had no self-exclusion wording, and several others we couldn't read. A page without that wording doesn't tell us whether a policy exists elsewhere on the property, so tribal casinos stay unresolved. We found no commercial casino that isn't tribal, and the one source we read on it says nothing about licensing one, so that stays unresolved too. Sports betting, in person or online, has no legal channel: the state's gambling-enforcement page lists it among the illegal activities it investigates. We found no official statement either way on online casino gaming or fantasy sports. We couldn't read the Gambling Control Board's website, so we can't confirm what it says about charitable gaming (pull-tabs, bingo, raffles, paddlewheels, tipboards). We don't know whether people who live outside Minnesota can enroll in either program. We checked the official sources linked on this page, not every way to gamble or every tribe in the state.
How Minnesota's programs fit together
Minnesota has no statewide self-exclusion list, and the only policies we found belong to individual places, with no published way to sign up for any of them.
Other programs we know about, with no details yet:
- Mystic Lake Casino Hotel / Little Six Casino Self-Exclusion Policy: Mystic Lake Casino Hotel and Little Six Casino tribal gaming; the page states a policy exists and names no route We have no record of its requirements yet.
- Canterbury Park Self-Exclusion Policy: Canterbury Park pari-mutuel racing and card room; a policy is stated to exist but no operator contact or route to request it was published We have no record of its requirements yet.
What we know about each one
Mystic Lake and Little Six casinos have one policy and Canterbury Park has another, and neither reaches the other. No state list reaches either one. We found no published way to enroll in either. Signing up for both still doesn't cover every way to gamble in the state.
Official Minnesota links and forms
These are the primary sources this page is built from: agency program pages, statutes, regulations and the forms themselves. How we check facts explains what each label means.
- Canterbury Park — Responsible Gaming canterburypark.com · read 2026-10-01
- Minn. Stat. 240.136 — Compulsive gambling notice (card clubs) revisor.mn.gov · read 2026-10-23
- Minn. Stat. 240.27 — Exclusion of certain persons (racetracks) revisor.mn.gov · read 2026-10-01
- Minnesota DPS AGE — Tribal-State Gaming Compacts dps.mn.gov · read 2026-09-24
- Minnesota DPS Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement — Gambling dps.mn.gov · read 2026-09-24
- Minnesota Gambling Control Board mn.gov · read 2026-09-24
- Minnesota Lottery — Gambling Help mnlottery.com · read 2026-09-24
- Mystic Lake Casino Hotel / Little Six Casino — Responsible Gaming mysticlake.com · read 2026-10-01
If you also gamble outside Minnesota
State lists stop at the state line. Some casino companies' own bans reach their properties elsewhere, and each program above says what it covers. If you also travel to nearby states to gamble, check their pages too: