Colorado Lottery highlights Responsible Gambling Education Month with safety reminders

Tom Seaver, Director, Lottery - Colorado Lottery
Tom Seaver, Director, Lottery - Colorado Lottery
0Comments

September marks Responsible Gambling Education Month, a national initiative started by the American Gaming Association to promote safe and responsible gaming practices. The campaign aims to help players enjoy gambling as a form of entertainment while avoiding potential risks.

In Colorado, efforts continue throughout the year to encourage responsible play. The Colorado Lottery shares tips with participants, such as setting a budget before buying tickets, understanding the odds of winning, recognizing when it may be time to take a break, and keeping play enjoyable rather than viewing it as a source of income.

The message from the Colorado Lottery is clear: “Lottery games are meant for entertainment, not a paycheck. Whether you play every now and then or have a go-to favorite, a little planning keeps the fun going strong.”

Residents are encouraged this month to refresh their knowledge about responsible gaming habits, set personal limits on play, and remind others in their communities to approach lottery games wisely. As stated by the organization: “This month, join us in celebrating by brushing up on your game knowledge, setting your limits, and reminding friends and family to play smart. After all, the best wins are the ones that come with no regrets.”

For more information about playing responsibly and understanding personal limits when participating in lottery games, visit https://www.coloradolottery.com/en/about/know-your-limits/



Related

J. Bishop Grewell, Acting United States Attorney

Former Fort Carson soldier sentenced to 30 years for producing child sexual abuse material

John Paul Barsch III, a former soldier stationed at Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, has been sentenced to 30 years in prison and will be subject to lifetime supervised release after pleading guilty to one count of production of child pornography.

J. Bishop Grewell, Acting United States Attorney

Denver man sentenced to over 17 years for series of armed robberies

Flozell Beasley, a 73-year-old Denver resident, has been sentenced to 210 months in federal prison followed by three years of supervised release.

Peter McNeilly, United States Attorney of the District of Colorado

Colorado woman receives 36-year sentence for creating child sexual abuse material

Charlyna Butterworth, a 29-year-old resident of Aurora, Colorado, has been sentenced to 36 years in prison followed by supervised release for life.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Centennial State News.