Oklahoma Lottery: lifetime ban on claiming prizes

Terms you can choose

Lifetime only — no term options are offered. 'This lifetime agreement is between ___________, hereinafter the "Player", and the Oklahoma Lottery Commission.' The current webpage confirms: 'Enrollment is voluntary and is a lifetime self-ban.' Only the individual seeking self-exclusion may enroll; a family member, friend, or other third party cannot enroll someone else. No removal, revocation, or petition process is stated anywhere in the form or the webpage; the ban is described only as 'forever' and irrevocable in effect.

Lifetime is the only term this program offers.

When it ends

This has no published way to lift it.

How removal works. This is a lifetime agreement with no removal process published. The Lottery's own page calls it a lifetime self-ban and the agreement says 'forever'; neither document describes a removal, revocation, appeal or petition process of any kind.

On a lifetime term. Lifetime is the only term this program offers — there is nothing shorter to choose.

How to enroll

Mail the notarized agreement to the Lottery Commission.

Complete the agreement fully and have your signature notarized first — page 3 is the notary block. You can also hand-deliver it to Oklahoma Lottery Headquarters at the same address, and pick up the materials there in person. Only you can sign it; a family member or friend cannot enroll you. No processing time and no confirmation are published, so keep a copy.

1. Download the Self-Exclusion Program agreement from oklottery.com, or pick it up in person at Lottery Headquarters. We don't fill in or submit this form for you.
2. Read the term before you sign: this is a lifetime agreement. There are no 1-, 3- or 5-year options, and no removal, revocation or petition process is published anywhere.
3. Print or type your name, bring valid identification, and attach a recent passport-quality photograph to the agreement.
4. Sign it yourself in front of a notary public — page 3 is a full notary block. Only the person seeking self-exclusion may enroll; nobody can do this on someone else's behalf.
5. Mail it to Oklahoma Lottery Commission / SEP, 300 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, or hand-deliver it to Oklahoma Lottery Headquarters at that address.
6. Know what it enforces: prize claims over $600 are denied at headquarters and at super retailers authorized to pay prizes over $600, and the amount goes into the Lottery's Unclaimed Prizes Fund. The agreement itself says enforcement at ordinary retailer locations is currently not feasible.

Official form (OLC/SEP 9/12/14; content approved by the OLC Board of Trustees 6/17/2014) · Program page

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.