Self Exclusion Nj

What is Self Exclusion?

Self-Exclusion is a process that allows a person to request to be banned from all Indian Gaming Facilities within the State of Arizona and to be prohibited from collecting any winnings, recovering any losses, and the use of any of the services or privileges of the facility. You can choose either a one year, five year, or ten year exclusion. This exclusion is irrevocable and cannot be altered or rescinded for any reason during the time period elected on the form.

The state of New Jersey's official Web site is the gateway to NJ information and services for residents, visitors, and businesses. Self-Exclusion application & acknowledgment pdf: Self-Exclusion information & Instructions pdf: Removal from Self-Exclusion form pdf. Only one request for Self-Exclusion is required to self-exclude from all New Jersey Internet gaming sites. If multiples are submitted, the Division will accept the longer self-exclusion period. Please read before proceeding Your identifying information will be distributed to.

How do I exclude myself?

There are a number of ways you can go about excluding yourself. You can download the exclusion form found on this site, fill it out, have it notarized and mail it to the Department of Gaming along with a current photo of yourself. Please note: The self-exclusion will not be processed without proper notarization and a current photo. The photo may be submitted electronically via email; however, the original, notarized self-exclusion form must be mailed or delivered to this office.

You may also come to the office to complete the entire self-exclusion process which includes meeting with the self-exclusion administrator who will discuss the program, notarize the form and take your photo as well as give you additional resources for problem gambling. Appointments for self-excluding in our office are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. It is recommended to call in advance to confirm the Self-Exclusion Administrator will be available.

Please click on the FAQ link to the right for more information.

Ban yourself from Arizona Casinos

The self-exclusion procedures and the self-exclusion forms are in a PDF format. To obtain a free copy of Adobe Reader, click here.

Download a copy of: Self-Exclusion Procedures; Self-Exclusion Form (Fillable)

Ban yourself from using ATMs at many casinos

The Everi STeP program allows you to exclude yourself from using ATMs at over 1000 gambling locations.

Nj Self Exclusion Removal List

Automated Systems America, Inc. (ASAI) can also assist in blocking ATM transactions in some Arizona casinos.

Ban yourself from internet gambling

Online Gambling Self Exclusion Nj

Gamblock prevents access to internet gambling sites.

Guests can enjoy the wide variety of amenities available in a casino atmosphere - from gaming activities to restaurants, shopping and more. Unfortunately, for a small number of people, gaming can be a problem: a disease often referred to as compulsive or pathological gambling. It's important to be able to identify problem gambling and know where help is available, as Golden Nugget employees do through comprehensive training and identification programs. To ensure responsible gambling, the Golden Nugget does everything in its power to prevent the two most common gambling problems: compulsive gambling and underage gambling. Golden Nugget employees are trained to recognize the signs of problem gambling, and offer assistance. In addition, for the safety of our guests, we monitor alcohol consumption and provide alcohol sensitivity training to appropriate employees and managers.

The Golden Nugget defines problem gambling as: Any gambling behavior negatively impacting the lives of individuals, resulting in serious personal, financial, or legal consequences.

Problem Gambling

The following behaviors (or combination of behaviors) may indicate that an individual has a gambling problem.

• Extensive and/or frequent playing sessions, whether rated or not.
• Remaining in the gaming area without playing or after their bankroll has been exhausted
• Regular credit increase requests
• Excessive credit card and/or cash machine use
• Requests to borrow money from other guests and/or staff
• Significant changes in betting pattern
• Losing regard to health and/or hygiene
• Becoming desperate
• Excessive playing in many casinos during short period of time
• Selling, pawning or stealing items to finance gambling
• Gambling to solve financial issues

Self-Exclusion Program

If you or someone you know decides that they have a problem or have become a compulsive gambler, the New Jersey Casino Control Commission has a self-exclusion program that allows problem gamblers to exclude themselves from casino gaming activities in New Jersey for one year, for five years, or for life.

To apply for the self-exclusion program, an individual must submit an application in person to the New Jersey Casino Control Commission at Tennessee Ave. and the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, or to the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement at 140 E. Front St. in Trenton. More information on problem gambling and the self-exclusion process is available at the New Jersey Casino Control Commission website, www.nj.gov/casinos, or by calling 1-800-GAMBLER

Underage Gambling

The Golden Nugget has a strict policy against underage gambling. We make every reasonable attempt to prevent minors from gambling or loitering within the gaming areas.

For Additional Help

This information provides only a brief overview of the hazards associated with problem gambling. If you or someone you know needs help ask a supervisor about the many support groups in the area. Or call:

1-800-GAMBLER
(New Jersey only)

1-888-LAST-BET
(National Hotline)

1-800-522-4700
(The National Council on Problem Gambling)

Most compulsive gamblers will answer yes to many of the following questions:

Self Exclusion Nj

1. Do you lose time from work due to gambling?
2. Does gambling make you insensitive to the welfare of your family, thus making your home life unhappy?
3. Have you ever felt remorse after gambling?
4. Have you ever gambled to solve financial difficulties or sold personal property to finance gambling?
5. After winning or losing, do you feel like you must return as soon as possible?
6. Do you often gamble until your last dollar is gone?
7. Do you ever borrow to finance your gambling?
8. Have you ever committed, or considered committing an illegal act to finance gambling?
9. Do arguments, disappointments, frustration, even good fortune give you an urge to gamble?
10. Have you ever considered self-destruction a result of your gambling?

These questions from Gamblers Anonymous spotlight common behaviors of problem gamblers, but by no means provide a diagnosis of problem gambling. If you would like more information, please contact The National Council on Problem Gambling.

New Jersey State Exclusion List

*This material was prepared in consultation with Arnie and Sheila Wexler Associates