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Bill

SR 192

LOTTERIES: Requests the Senate Committee on Judiciary B to study recent technological advancements regarding lotteries and determine whether such advancements conform with Louisiana law.

2025 Regular Session Introduced by Mike Reese

Directs the Senate Judiciary B to study modern lottery tech (online sales, apps, wallets, kiosks) for legal conformity and propose regulatory updates.

Called from the Calendar.
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Bill Summary · SR 192

SR 192 — Request for study of lottery technology and legal conformity (summary)

Status: Resolution (nonbinding)
Introduced: February 27, 2025
Primary purpose: Direct the Louisiana Senate Committee on Judiciary B to study recent technological advancements used in lotteries and determine whether those advancements conform with Louisiana law.

Main purpose and intent

SR 192 is a study resolution asking the Senate Committee on Judiciary B to examine modern lottery technologies (for example: online and mobile ticket sales/apps, digital wallets, random-number-generation systems, blockchain, kiosks, and other electronic or automated systems) and evaluate whether their use complies with existing Louisiana statutes, administrative rules, and constitutional requirements governing lotteries and gambling.

The goal is to identify legal gaps or compliance risks produced by technological change and to inform possible statutory or regulatory updates.

Key provisions (as expected for this type of resolution)

  • Directs or urges the Senate Committee on Judiciary B to conduct a focused study on recent lottery-related technologies and operations.
  • Calls for assessment of whether these technologies conform with:
    • Louisiana lottery statutes and regulations
    • State constitutional constraints (where applicable)
    • Consumer-protection, age-verification, and anti-fraud requirements
    • Taxation and revenue collection mechanisms
  • May request consultation with relevant stakeholders (state lottery commission/authority, Attorney General, Department of Revenue, parish/city officials, lottery vendors, retailers, consumer groups).
  • May ask the committee to prepare findings and recommendations (e.g., suggested legislative or regulatory changes) and to report back to the Senate by a date specified in the resolution (no specific deadline was provided in the materials supplied).

Note: The full text of SR 192 was not included. The above lists the expected elements of such a study resolution; exact language, scope, and any required reporting deadlines would be in the bill text.

Who would be affected

  • Louisiana Lottery operator(s) and their technology vendors
  • Retailers and points-of-sale participating in lottery distribution
  • Consumers/players (privacy, age verification, consumer protections)
  • State agencies with oversight (legislative Judiciary Committee, Lottery Commission, Department of Revenue, Attorney General)
  • Potentially local governments if retail operations or taxation are implicated

Procedural and timeline considerations

  • As a Senate resolution requesting a study, SR 192 is nonbinding and does not itself change law.
  • If the committee issues findings, any recommended legal changes would require separate legislation.
  • The resolution’s impact depends on whether the committee holds hearings, solicits expert testimony, and issues a formal report.

Note on provided materials

The document content supplied with your request contains multiple unrelated resolution texts (from other states and various subjects). Those materials do not appear to be the SR 192 described in your bill information. If you can provide the actual text of Louisiana SR 192, I will produce a definitive, clause-by-clause summary and note any specific reporting deadlines or mandated parties.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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