Gambling self-exclusion in Mississippi

These are the kinds of gambling we checked. The list may not include every way to gamble in the state.

Mississippi has one statewide self-exclusion list, run by the Gaming Commission. It covers land-based commercial casinos, retail sports betting and simulcast race-book wagering on casino premises. You enroll online through a portal, and we couldn't see past its first email step. Any Commission location will supply a computer if you need one. Mail is not a published route. The minimum term is three years: the Commission's current rule, FAQ, problem-gaming page and User Guide all say so (an earlier five-year figure came from a 2015 copy of the regulation). You come off the list automatically when the term expires, and a lifetime term needs three years already on file. When you submit, you get an email confirmation with a PDF of the form, and the agreement begins when the Commission's approval email arrives. The 1993 Choctaw compact and a Commission rule allow the list to be shared with the Choctaw Gaming Commission and with Louisiana, but no source confirms the sharing is happening, so we don't know whether the list reaches Choctaw casinos. The Commission also keeps a separate involuntary exclusion list of people it bars, which you can't sign up for. The Commission's FAQ says enrolling doesn't stop you playing the state lottery or bingo, and that online casino games are illegal in Mississippi. Fantasy sports companies licensed by the Commission must each run their own self-exclusion, and we haven't found a working route at any of them. We don't know whether people who live outside Mississippi can enroll. We checked the official sources linked on this page, not every way to gamble in the state.