Gambling self-exclusion in New Mexico

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

New Mexico has a statewide list run by the state regulator, and it can reach tribal casinos. The form's 'Gaming Facilities Statewide' option names all racetrack casinos and tribal gaming facilities. This works through the 2015 Tribal-State compact. The state sends the list to each Tribal Gaming Agency every month, and each agency must have its casino identify and escort out people on the list, stop marketing to them, take away their winnings and look up the list before jackpots that need federal paperwork. That is a duty to follow procedures. It doesn't guarantee you'll be kept out. The same section of the compact protects the tribes from liability if a person on the list gambles or gets in anyway, and no source confirms how each casino enforces it. You sign up in person, by appointment, with a notarized form, and your photo is taken there. Mailed forms aren't accepted. The ban ends on its own when the term is up. You can come off early only by petition, after at least one year. Tribes may also run their own programs alongside the state list, and the compact protects that right. We looked at one. We haven't looked at lottery, horse racing or fantasy sports yet, so we can't say whether they have a program. Two things in the paperwork don't match. The form requires notarization, but the rule and the Board's FAQ don't mention it. The form says to leave no blanks, but the FAQ calls the Social Security number voluntary. The website the form points to wouldn't load for us. That only affects downloading a blank form, not where you send your enrollment. We checked the official sources linked on this page, not every gambling option in the state. We don't know yet whether people who live outside the state can use these programs.