Gambling self-exclusion in Oklahoma

Before you count on it. This is lifetime, and no removal, revocation or appeal process is published anywhere in the agreement or on the Lottery's page. Sign it only if you want it to be permanent. It covers Oklahoma Lottery games only — not tribal casinos, not racing, not anything else. What it actually stops is claiming a prize: the Lottery denies claims over $600 at headquarters and at super retailers, and its own agreement says enforcement at ordinary retailer locations is currently not feasible, so nothing here prevents you buying a ticket. You also lose Oklahoma Players Club access and Lottery marketing contact. The signature has to be notarized and only you can sign. Whether a remotely notarized signature is accepted is not established. No processing time and no confirmation are published. Whether someone living outside Oklahoma may enroll is not established.

Before you count on it. This covers Choctaw Casinos & Resorts properties and nothing else in Oklahoma. The term you pick is irrevocable and the form says no exceptions will be made, and nothing published describes what happens when it ends — no renewal or removal process appears anywhere. If you are identified trying to enter or use the facility you will be escorted out, and continued attempts may put you on the involuntary casino trespass list. Money you win while excluded is forfeited at $100 or more in promotional items, tickets or chips. The Nation and its Gaming Commission disclaim liability for failing to enforce the exclusion and do not waive sovereign immunity, so being on this list is not a guarantee you will be stopped at the door. No receipt or confirmation is published. Whether a remotely notarized signature is accepted is not established. Whether someone living outside Oklahoma may enroll is not established.

Before you count on it. This covers Osage Casino properties only. It is separate from Oklahoma's statewide OAPGG list, which doesn't include the Osage Nation. The ban lasts one year and can't be lifted during it. After the year it stays in effect until Osage Casino tells you in writing that it's lifted; you ask with the Exclusion Repeal Request, and you may get a hearing. The Gaming Commission says a completed form can also be mailed, but doesn't say whether the Pawhuska or the Tulsa office receives it, so doing it in person is the sure route.

Before you count on it. OAPGG forwards your application. It does not enroll you, and forwarding is not the same as a tribe accepting you onto its own barred-persons list — each recipient decides that under its own rules. OAPGG says it mails you a letter when it accepts and activates your form, but nothing published says a tribe will confirm that it added you. Your start date is the day your notary signs. If your form reaches OAPGG more than 90 days after that, it starts the day it arrives. The current form lists 17 entries, and whether those are 17 distinct authorities is unresolved: two of them share the same phone number and appear to be the same tribal government listed twice under different office names. Oklahoma has roughly 30 or more compacting gaming tribes, so some tribes you might visit are not on this list at all, and the form itself says the list is updated periodically. Removal is not something OAPGG can do: you would have to contact each participating tribe's Gaming Commission individually, and some will not remove, modify or alter the application once accepted. The Choctaw Nation treats a completed OAPGG form as effective at all Choctaw Casinos, which is the one reciprocal arrangement recorded here. This does not reach the Oklahoma Lottery, which runs its own separate program. Whether someone living outside Oklahoma may enroll is not established.