The State Gaming Control Board has issued a notice regarding adoption of proposed Interactive Gaming Technical Standards. Please use the link below to access the notice and proposed changes.

• Notice 2012-22 dated 02/21/2012
• Proposed Interactive Gaming Technical Standards

The Gaming Control Board has issued an industry notice regarding instructions for submitting Regulation 22.040 Reserve Report Requirements. Please use the link below to access the document.

• Reg 22 040 Industry Notice #2012-20

The Nevada Gaming Commission has posted the agenda for the meeting on February 23, 2012. Please use the link below to access it.

• Agenda for Meeting on 02/23/2012

The Nevada Gaming Commission has issued a notice of hearing for consideration and/or possible adoption of amendments to Regulation 14 of the Nevada Gaming Commission and State Gaming Control Board. Please use the links below to access the notice and draft amendment.

• Notice 2012-16 dated 02/15/2012
• Regulation 14 Draft dated 02/09/12 (Independent Laboratory)

The State Gaming Control Board has issued a notice regarding adoption of Interactive Gaming Minimum Internal Control Standards. Please use the links below to access the notice and proposed changes.

• Notice 2012-09 dated 02/14/2012
• Interactive Gaming Systems and Associated Equipment MICS

The State Gaming Control Board has issued a notice and agenda of a workshop to solicit comments for possible amendments to Nevada Gaming Commission Regulation 14. Please use the links below to access the notice and proposed changes.

• Notice 2012-15
• Regulation 14 Draft dated 02/09/12 (Independent Laboratory)

Based on feedback received from the prior reporting period, we have made changes to the Nevada Gaming Commission Regulation 3.100 Key Employee report and the related instructions. The changes will simplify the reporting process and provide clarification to questions which arose in the prior reporting period. The changes are as follows:

• It is no longer required to report the employer of the person being reported.  The report focuses on the licensed locations where the person being reported performs the duties specified in Regulation 3.100.
• The instructions now provide direction to the location on the Board’s website where the location or license number can be found.  This site lists the location numbers for all licensees.  If the Key Employee report is prepared by a holding company, it is necessary to contact the Tax & License Division to obtain the location number for the holding company.
• The group classification number – Group 1, 2, or O – applies to the licensed location where the duties are performed by the employee being reported.   If the employee performs duties at multiple licensed locations, each licensee must be listed separately and the duties must be reported for each licensee.
• Job codes are required only for Qualifying Employees.  If a person is being reported for other reasons – for example they supervise a Qualifying Employee or they have authority to enter into contracts – their job title will be adequate disclosure.
• Only people who directly supervise a Qualifying Employee need to be reported for that category.
The newly revised forms are available for immediate use. If you have any questions, please contact Deputy Chief John Flynn of the Investigations Division or Deputy Chief Shirley Springer of the Audit Division. Use the links below to access the forms.

• Form 3.100 Key Employee Reporting (Excel Spreadsheet)
• Reg 3.100 Instructions for Assigning Standardized Job Codes to Employees

In early 2007, the International Gaming Institute at the University of Nevada Las Vegas conducted a study of the online gaming attitude and behaviors of Nevadans on behalf of the State Gaming Control Board. The study consisted of a random digit dialed telephone survey of 1,000 Nevada residents and some in depth, open-ended focus group interviews. Please use the link below to view the study.

• 2007 Study of Internet Gaming Behaviors and Attitudes of Nevadans

The University of Nevada Las Vegas – International Gaming Institute provides regulatory seminars to individuals involved in the regulation of gaming. Classes are taught by Gaming Control Board agents on auditing procedures, licensing and background investigations, financial concepts for non-accountants, arbitration, law enforcement and criminal activities. For more information on classes and registration, please click on the "Regulatory Classes" link at the left.