Oregon Teen Gaming Agreement

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-1193BG
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

It is estimated that the average teenager watches 7.5 hours of television, video games, and/or is involved with a computer every day. This form is a proposed agreement you can make with your teenager to help avoid this problem.
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FAQ

Bingo and pull-tabs: Minimum age limit of 18 to participate in the management, operation or conduct of any game of bingo.

According to a 2021 survey, the average daily time spent playing video games among teens aged between 13 and 18 years old is 55 minutes on video consoles in the United States.

Twice as many parents also say their teen boy plays video games every day compared to parents of teen girls. Teen boys are also more likely to spend three or more hours gaming. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends no more than two hours per day of screen-based entertainment.

Are minors allowed to participate in gaming events? Bingo cards and raffle tickets may not be sold to persons under 18 years of age unless the parent or legal guardian of the purchaser witnesses the transaction.

In Oregon, nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations may use bingo, raffle and Monte Carlo events to raise funds for their charitable programs.

In Oregon, nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations may use bingo, raffle and Monte Carlo events to raise funds for their charitable programs. The Oregon Department of Justice regulates nonprofit gaming.

While there isn't a consensus on how many hours of video games (and general screen time) is too much, the finding by Twenge and her colleagues that more than five hours per day is excessive seems reasonable.

The American Academy of Pediatrics suggests time allotted should be under 30 to 60 minutes per day on school days and 2 hours or less on non- school days.

The Oregon Lottery is now offering Keno, Powerball®, Daily 4, Breakopens (pull-tabs), and Video Lottery2120 games (poker only) throughout the state.

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Oregon Teen Gaming Agreement