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Gambling Self-Exclusion in Minnesota

Minnesota gambling is dominated by tribal casinos run by 11 compacted tribes (slots and blackjack), plus two licensed card rooms at racetracks, the state lottery, pari-mutuel racing, and charitable gambling; sports betting and online casino gaming are not legal.

Researched against state gaming regulators and operator programs on · compiled by

Guide updated . Source dates above are separate from editorial changes. Confirm coverage, enrollment and removal eligibility with the program; submitting a form is not confirmation of acceptance.

The short answer

Minnesota has no statewide self-exclusion program. Tribal casinos are regulated by the tribes themselves and the compacts do not require self-exclusion, though many casinos (for example Mystic Lake) voluntarily offer their own property-level self-exclusion. First move: Contact each casino or card room you visit and sign that property's own exclusion agreement.

What can I do instead in Minnesota?

Minnesota has no statewide self-exclusion program. Tribal casinos are regulated by the tribes themselves and the compacts do not require self-exclusion, though many casinos (for example Mystic Lake) voluntarily offer their own property-level self-exclusion.

  1. 1 Contact each casino or card room you visit and sign that property's own exclusion agreement.
  2. 2 Call the Minnesota problem gambling helpline at 1-800-333-4673 (1-800-333-HOPE).

Is self-exclusion enough on its own in Minnesota?

Check which operators your exclusions cover in Minnesota. Separate exclusions can leave gaps, and unlicensed sites may not participate in state programs. The setup that holds is layered: self-exclusion, plus a ban inside each betting app you hold, plus a blocker that locks betting apps on your phone plus a block on gambling transactions at your bank. For the full walkthrough, start with our self-exclusion guide or the complete guide to quitting gambling.

Gambling across the Minnesota line?

A state program only binds operators licensed in that state. If you drive to a casino or bet on an app registered next door, you need that state's ban too.

Or compare every US state's program side by side.

Frequently asked questions

Does Minnesota have a gambling self-exclusion program?
The sources listed here do not identify a single statewide voluntary program for Minnesota. Check the official regulator and individual venues for current options.
What can I do instead in Minnesota?
1. Contact each casino or card room you visit and sign that property's own exclusion agreement. 2. Call the Minnesota problem gambling helpline at 1-800-333-4673 (1-800-333-HOPE).
Is there any statewide list I can put my name on in Minnesota?
No single statewide voluntary list is established by the sources below. An enforcement exclusion list is different from voluntary enrollment. Check operator and venue options directly.
Does anything protect me from offshore and crypto gambling sites?
A state list does not guarantee coverage of offshore or unlicensed sites. Ask each operator about its own exclusion options and check device-blocking and payment-control limits.

Check your exclusion options in Minnesota.

Cashout is preparing an iOS app with self-exclusion guidance, device blocking and support for urges. Enroll directly with the official program or operator; joining our waitlist does not enroll you or change your bank settings.