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South Dakota Commission on Gaming Self-Exclusion Plan

State regulator Run by South Dakota Commission on Gaming.

Covers the licensed gaming establishments in the City of Deadwood — land-based casino games and retail sports wagering — which is where all of South Dakota's commercial casino gaming sits. The South Dakota Commission on Gaming runs it under ARSD 20:18:12.01:26 and 20:18:35:41 and distributes the list to every Deadwood gaming property. It does not reach South Dakota's tribal casinos; the Commission's Executive Secretary says those would have to run their own. Form 4014 signs and submits in your browser, with your ID and a facial photo uploaded there, and offers 6 months, 1, 2 or 5 years, or indefinitely. Mail and email work too. You do not have to live in South Dakota to enroll.

Reviewed 2026-10-07 against official sources. Every fact below links to the page it came from. How we check facts.

What it blocks

Covers land-based commercial casino gaming and retail sports wagering at the licensed gaming establishments in the City of Deadwood, under ARSD 20:18:12.01:26 and 20:18:35:41 (SDCL chapter 42-7B licensees). The list is distributed to all Deadwood gaming properties. It does not reach South Dakota's tribal casinos: the Commission's Executive Secretary, asked whether the list applies there, answered in writing on 2026-10-07 "no, they would have to have their own." That says what a tribe would need to do, not that any tribe has done it — whether any South Dakota tribe runs a program of its own is unresolved, and the Department of Revenue says tribal casinos offer 'the same games' as Deadwood. The two tribal-state compacts we have read, Rosebud Sioux (2024) and Yankton Sioux (2016), contain no self-exclusion term.

Self-exclusion programs do not all block the same things. Here is what the official rules say about each one.

What South Dakota Commission on Gaming Self-Exclusion Plan blocks
What it could stopAnswerWhat the source says
Entering the propertyConfirmedThe applicant acknowledges that entering any gaming property in the City of Deadwood after submitting the form is a violation of the self-exclusion.
Betting and winningsNot confirmedNot addressed on the form or in the rule text reviewed.
Credit, check cashing and rewardsNot confirmedNot addressed.
Online playNot checked yetNo online casino product exists in South Dakota to assess.
Marketing and mailingsNot confirmedNot addressed.

How to enroll, how long it lasts, and the sources

Terms you can choose

6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 5 years, or indefinitely, as radio options on the official form. You can ask to come off the list before your chosen term ends, with no penalty and no waiting period for asking.

When it ends

Not verified.

You can ask to come off the list before your chosen term ends. Write to the South Dakota Commission on Gaming, 120 Industrial Drive, Suite 1, Spearfish, SD 57783, and ask — the Commission's Executive Secretary confirmed that route in writing on 2026-10-07 and said there is no penalty and no waiting period for asking. What nobody has stated is how a term ends on its own. Nothing says whether your name comes off when a 6-month, 1-, 2- or 5-year term runs out or stays on until you ask, and nothing says whether an indefinite exclusion can be lifted at all. Treat the term you choose as the term that applies, and ask the Commission at (605) 578-3074 if you need to know which.

How to enroll

Open form 4014 and sign it online.

Form 4014 is not a PDF to print — it signs and submits in the browser. Fill it in, choose your term, upload a copy of your driver's license or identification card and a facial photo (both required there), and sign. You do not have to live in South Dakota. If you would rather post it, the Commission also takes it by mail at 120 Industrial Drive, Suite 1, Spearfish, SD 57783, or by email to DORSDGaming@state.sd.us. Submitting is a submission and not a confirmation: no processing time and no confirmation method are published, so keep a copy and write down the date. You can call the Commission at (605) 578-3074 afterward to ask where your form stands.

  1. Open form 4014, the Commission on Gaming's Self-Exclusion (Voluntary Exclusion) form, on the South Dakota Department of Revenue's site. It is an online form you sign in the browser, not a PDF to print. We don't fill in or submit it.
  2. Complete your name and identifying information, choose your term — 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 5 years, or indefinitely — and sign. Include a copy of your driver's license or identification card and a facial photo. The Commission prefers a color copy. You do not have to live in South Dakota to be put on the list.
  3. The form has no notary field or block anywhere on it, and no source addresses whether notarization is required.
  4. Sign and submit it on the form itself — that is the shortest route, and both attachments upload there. The Commission also accepts it by mail to 120 Industrial Drive, Suite 1, Spearfish, SD 57783, or by email to DORSDGaming@state.sd.us.
  5. No processing time and no confirmation method are published. Call the Commission at (605) 578-3074 and ask whether your form was accepted and whether the Deadwood gaming properties have been notified.
  6. The term is the one you pick on the form: 6 months, 1, 2 or 5 years, or indefinitely. You can ask to come off the list before that term ends — the request goes to the Commission at 120 Industrial Drive, Suite 1, Spearfish, SD 57783, and the Commission's Executive Secretary says there is no penalty and no waiting period for asking. What happens when a fixed term runs out on its own is not published, and nothing says whether an indefinite exclusion can use that same request. Ask the Commission what applies to the term you chose.

Before you count on it. Confirmed coverage reaches Deadwood's licensed gaming establishments. This list does not reach South Dakota's tribal casinos. The Commission's Executive Secretary was asked directly and answered that it does not apply there and that the tribal casinos would have to have their own, and the Department of Revenue says those casinos offer the same games as Deadwood — so if you play at one, this form leaves that gambling open, and no tribal program has been found to fill the gap. Ask the casino itself. No self-exclusion route was found for the State Lottery or its video lottery terminals, for racing and pari-mutuel wagering, or for fantasy sports, so none of those are covered here. The form carries no notary block, and no source says whether notarization is required. No processing time and no confirmation method are published, so a submitted form is not by itself proof that you are excluded. Keep a copy and write down the date. You can call the Commission at (605) 578-3074 to ask where your form stands. You can ask to come off the list before your chosen term ends, with no penalty and no waiting period for asking. What happens when a fixed term runs out on its own is not published, and nothing says whether an indefinite exclusion can be lifted at all, so do not count on either.

Every route we checked

Routes that enroll you

  • Online — https://sddor.seamlessdocs.com/f/4014
    Form 4014 is a SeamlessDocs e-signature form, not a downloadable PDF, and it signs and submits in the browser: 'Click to Sign', 'I agree to electronically sign and to create a legally binding contract between the other party and myself', and 'Sign Now! Please provide accurate information below to ensure the delivery of the signed copies of the document.' It requires the same two attachments as the paper route, both marked required: 'Driver's License or Identification Card' and 'Facial Photo'. What the Commission sends back, and how long it takes, is still not published.
  • By mail — South Dakota Commission on Gaming, 120 Industrial Drive, Suite 1, Spearfish, SD 57783
    The form's own instructions say to submit to this address or by email.
  • By email — DORSDGaming@state.sd.us
    The form's own instructions name this as an alternative to mail for submitting the completed form.

Routes that get you a form or an answer, not an exclusion

  • By phone — (605) 578-3074
    South Dakota Commission on Gaming's main line, published on the Department of Revenue's individuals-gaming page. Not stated as a submission route.

Requirements and sources

Sources read 2026-10-07. These are the program's requirements, not a record of anyone's enrollment.

Terms available
6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 5 years, or indefinitely, as radio options on the official form. You can ask to come off the list before your chosen term ends, with no penalty and no waiting period for asking.
Can a resident enroll
Open to South Dakotans. The Commission's Executive Secretary confirmed in writing on 2026-10-07 that a person living outside the state can enroll, so the routes are not limited by where you live, and neither the rule nor form 4014 states a residency condition.
Can a visitor enroll
You do not have to live in South Dakota. Asked whether a person who lives outside the state can enroll, the Commission's Executive Secretary answered yes in writing on 2026-10-07. The rule and form 4014 state no residency condition either way.
Identification
A copy of a driver's license or identification card and a facial photo are required; a color copy is preferred.
Notarization
Not verified: No notary field or block appears anywhere on the form, and no other source addresses whether notarization is required.
Witnesses
Not verified: Not addressed.
Notarizing online
Not verified: Whether notarization is required is not established, so whether a remote online notarization would be accepted does not arise either.
How long processing takes
Not verified: Not described from the rule or form.
How you are told it took effect
Not verified: Not described.

The form asks for: name and identifying information, chosen exclusion term, copy of driver's license/identification card, facial photo, color copy preferred.

State pages that list this program

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