Upcoming Solicitations

Retailer Partner Management System

Status: Oregon Lottery is currently drafting the solicitation documents.

The Lottery is in the process of modernizing its business applications.  A step in this process is for Lottery to move away from 3 legacy, disparate, and feature lacking applications that support its retail business to a modern and integrated system that enables better service.

Lottery is seeking a cloud-based technology solution and a services partner to be a long-term business enabler and assist it through a series of modernization efforts centered around providing an integrated approach to customer relationship management and partner account management to ensure that our retail partners are an important conduit of our customer-obsessed mindset and culture.

In May 2021, Lottery received funding approval to advance this project, over the next year Lottery intends to engage potential partners and make final selections for both a technology solution as well as a services partner. The entire engagement is expected to incorporate multiple projects over a period of years based on a roadmap developed with the selected services partner and Lottery’s identified business needs. The initial engagement and release of a working software solution is planned for Mid-2022.

If you have any questions about this sourcing project or any other at Lottery please reach out to Daniel McKay – Strategic Sourcing Manager

Vendor FAQs

Q: The Lottery purchases goods, equipment, fleet vehicles, trade services and professional services necessary for the operation and administration of its business….

****** existing site content ******

Contracting with the Oregon Lottery

The Lottery purchases goods, equipment, fleet vehicles, trade services and professional services necessary for the operation and administration of its business.

In all procurement decisions, the Lottery promotes and ensures integrity, security, honesty and fairness. All procurement processes are governed by Oregon Lottery Procurement Rules, OAR 177 Division 36.

Bidding Opportunities

The Oregon Lottery posts many of its solicitations for goods and services with an estimated total contract value greater than $150,000 on the State’s Oregon Procurement Information Network (ORPIN) Web site and also posts many bidding opportunities for Goods and Services with a total estimated value of less than $150,000 on the ORPIN Web site. If you are not currently registered on the ORPIN Web site, you can do so by clicking on the link provided under “Important Links” and following the instructions on the Web site. Once registered, you can view and print bidding opportunities.

Although the Lottery does not keep a formal bidders list, procurement staff attend many trade shows throughout the year and collect business cards and line-card information from businesses interested in providing goods or services to the Lottery. We also invite you to send us information on your company and the goods and services you provide. The Lottery considers this information in its procurement of goods and services with a total estimated contract value between $0 and $150,000.

Lottery conducts its procurement processes according to the following thresholds:

Purchases with a total estimated value of less than $15,000

A contract may be awarded in any manner deemed practical or convenient by the Lottery, including by direct selection or award.

Purchases with a total estimated value between $15,000 and $150,000

A contract may be awarded after seeking three competitive price quotes or offers or as otherwise allowed under OAR 177-036

Purchases with a total estimated value exceeding $150,000

A contract may be awarded after seeking three solicited competitive offers or as otherwise allowed under OAR 177-036

Our brand info and words go here

If we want to use a bulleted list to consolidate information with anchor links, we could do so here:

• Email Signatures and Templates
• Zoom Backgrounds
• Typography and Fonts
• Brand Colors
• Trademarks and Disclaimers
• OPGR

Alternatively, we solve with a grid of thumbnails, if we’re going to break each section into their own page a la inspiration sites.

Email Signatures

Here at the Oregon Lottery we send and receive thousands of email messages every day. Those messages make their way across our state, our nation and across the entire world, so it’s important that we “show up” in a consistent and professional way. Branded signatures communicate a high level of legitimacy and professionalism and help to create a sense of trust. If the recipient of an email recognizes your brand and company, they’re more likely to reply or engage. Now more than ever we need to speak with one voice to continually improve our consistent branded communications.

To update your Signature in Outlook:

1. Choose a signature style from the templates below (Basic, All Options, iPhone) and copy (control +c)
2. In your Outlook e-mail inbox: Choose File > Options > Mail (reference images below)
3. Ensure that the compose message format toggle is set to HTML. Update if needed.
4. **For each of the following steps, navigate to the “Stationary & Fonts” section**
5. Make sure you are on the “Personal Stationary” tab.
6. Ensure your theme button is set to (No Theme) and update each font button to: Calibri, Regular, 11 pt.
7. Navigate to the “E-mail Signature” tab. Remove your current signature and paste (ctrl +v) the template signature. Note: You may omit or mix and match certain elements as desired from “All Options”.
8. Update your name and information in the ‘Edit signature’ block.
9. Update the ‘Choose default signature’ to use updated signature in New messages and Replies/forwards. Click “OK” at the bottom, and “OK” again to finish.

If you have a Lottery-provided iPhone, please also update your signature on your device. An instructional video may be viewed here.

Zoom Backgrounds

As part of our efforts to best represent Lottery when doing the work we do, we have four Lottery-branded Zoom/Teams backgrounds for use. These optional backgrounds were designed specifically to give you options for your professional meetings that encompass Lottery products, beneficiaries and some authentic Oregon scenery against a range of colors. It is recommended to use these backgrounds in external meetings with vendors, partners, and other government agencies.

To add a background:

1. Click the small triangle next to “Start Video”> Video Settings> Backgrounds & Filters
2. Click the “+” icon to upload. Select the desired background.

Thought about using File DL block here, but it will only link PDFs

Typography and Fonts

Oregon Lottery uses specific corporate fonts as an extension of our brand to maintain consistency in our communications. The fonts we use are part of our brand personality, are recognized as Lottery fonts and should never be substituted. Our primary brand font is the Nexa, which we use in our logo, headlines, pull quotes, navigation and other accents in digital and print applications. Nexa’s rounded corners and tall x-height make it an easily legible font that reads friendly.

We use Nexa Regular, Bold, and Heavy weights. In most cases, you should avoid Nexa Thin in digital applications, as it can render poorly on common operating systems and browsers. Not everyone will have access to Nexa, as it is a specially licensed font. We recommend Avenir Next LT Pro for headlines if you don’t have access to Nexa.

Additionally, we use Calibri for body copy and internal communications. Clean and versatile, Calibri is considered our internal Lottery font. You will note that the Calibri family is set to our default themes in Outlook and Microsoft Office applications.

Type Families

Nexa
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxz
1234567890

Calibri
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxz
1234567890

Avenir Next LT Pro
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxz
1234567890

Insert example of mocked up placement with Nexa for Headlines and Calibri in body (similar to example image here)

Typography on web

Header weights are built into our CMS styling, and should be used thoughtfully to organize content on pages.

H1 Heading

H2 Heading

H3 Subtitle

H4 Subtitle

Paragraph

Brand Color

While we may primarily think of the crossed fingers in the state of Oregon as our brand identity, in reality the Lottery brand is comprised of several sub-brands that are multi-colored and vary in style. As such we use our primary brand palette thoughtfully to support our primary and sub-brands without overpowering.

Accent Palette

Our 15-color accent palette harmonizes well with our sub-brands and when used across our digital and marketing applications, creates a cohesive visual language to support our messages and products.

Light colors should be used with black fonts. Dark colors should be used with white fonts. Medium colors should be primarily used for decorative purposes. The neutral colors of our palette (charcoal, grey, light grey and white) are the preferred backgrounds for the majority of content blocks, so as not to detract from the copy and supporting images. Our accent palette is used thoughtfully to support featured content, such as in-line ads and page touts. Following the conventions most users are familiar with, we employ the blues in our palette for in-links, CTAs, and buttons. Our brand red should be used sparingly in order to preserve the visual impact of our logo.

Trademarks and Disclaimers

While they can feel like “the fine print”, trademarks and disclaimers are a vital component of our brand. We’re bound by Oregon statute to display disclaimers on all paid advertising not on Lottery-owned real estate. What’s more, trademarks and disclaimers protect our brand identity and products.

Trademarks

When written out as copy, trademarks™, register marks®, service marks℠ and copyrights© should only be used once per document. This keeps the copy easily readable. If a mark is present on a logo, it does not need to also be added to a word mark. You don’t need to put repeat marks throughout the document after that first mention. For licensed properties and other vendor or partner products, please refer to the trademarks as provided.

Please use marks only as provided below; don’t modify or recreate them. Marks should be all caps and superscript. For digital placements, trademarks can be removed if they’re too small to be legible (typically when the logo is 150px or smaller).

Disclaimers

Product – Digital

(i.e. social, display, native)
In Lottery-owned digital channels, or paid media that clicks through directly to Lottery’s website, no disclaimer is needed, as the disclaimers exist on our general and game-specific pages.

Product – Traditional

(i.e. TV*, radio*, print, digital placements that do not have a click through url)

While the full version of disclaimer is preferred, the alternate version may be used where appropriate. If a specific Lottery game is being advertised, disclaimer should also include the odds of winning and prize payout percentage for the game. When printed, the disclaimer must be of a size and form that is readily noticed and easily legible.

• Disclaimer: Lottery games are based on chance, should be played for entertainment only, and should not be played for investment purposes.
• Alternate: Lottery games should not be played for investment purposes.

*TV/Radio – TV and Radio spots longer than :10 require voice-over and text disclaimers. :05 and :10 TV spots may use text disclaimer only. These guidelines do not apply to station reads or added value.

Product – Outdoor

If a specific Lottery game is being advertised, disclaimer should also include the odds of winning and prize payout percentage for the game.

• Disclaimer: Lottery games should be played for entertainment only.

Funded Program – Digital

(i.e. social, display, native)
In Lottery-owned digital channels, or paid media that clicks through directly to Lottery’s website, no disclaimer is needed, as the disclaimers exist on our site.

Funded Program – Traditional and Outdoor

(i.e. TV*, radio*, print, digital placements that do not have a click through url)

• Disclaimer: Lottery games should be played for entertainment only.

OPGR Brand Identity

OPGR seeks to reach Oregonians who may benefit from its services. As this can be a personal or emotionally triggering topic, OPGR marketing materials employ a soothing color palette, clean approachable fonts, and an authentic tone. Examples and guidelines are provided below, and for further contextual examples of OPGR branding, please visit opgr.org.

Note: Oregon Lottery logos and brand identity should never appear on OPGR materials.

OPGR Fonts and Typography

OPGR uses two primary fonts, Sanchez Regular and Proxima Nova. Both fonts are similarly open and rounded fonts that contribute to a friendly, approachable feel. Sanchez Regular is a slab serif font for headlines, calls-to-action, and phone numbers. Proxima Nova compliments Sanchez Regular in body copy and other supporting applications.

Type Families

Sanchez Regular
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxz
1234567890

Proxima Nova Light
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxz
1234567890

Insert example of mocked up placement with Sanchez for Headlines and Proxima in body 

OPGR Brand Color

The OPGR brand color palette was developed to create feelings of hope, growth, and gentle healing. It’s a nature-inspired palette with a soft grey accent color. Tints can be created from these colors to support backgrounds shapes.

OPGR Imagery, Photos, and Illustrations

Photography

2020 — A Year of Unique Challenges and Opportunities

The Covid pandemic of 2020 left almost no aspect of life untouched, including Oregonians’ gambling habits and preferences. Video Lottery had reduced or no availability during much of the year due to the closures of the businesses that host our terminals. As a result, we saw many Video Lottery customers shift their play to other products such as Scratch-its or Keno. We also saw gamblers shift to non-lottery, often digital, gambling products for much of the year.

As customers shifted to alternative Oregon Lottery games and other gambling products, or attempted to quit gambling “cold turkey”, we found that demand for problem gambling resources remained strong. Instead of reducing our outreach efforts during this time, we continued to offer services, pivoting to address the new realities imposed by Covid restrictions. In 2020, we implemented new approaches in advertising, research and training to continue to support Oregonians impacted by problem gambling.

Our Goals

Our overarching goals are really very simple. The Lottery will devote energy, funding, and resources where they will have the most positive impact on the promotion of responsible gaming practices (RG) and awareness of problem gambling (PG) resources. Our efforts are devoted to:

• Providing information and tools to help players make informed choices and enjoy Lottery games in a responsible way.
• Creating awareness of resources and treatment for those affected by problem gambling. We aim to ensure that people affected by gambling issues know how to access help, and that they understand treatment is free, confidential, and that it works.

Code of Practice

The Oregon Lottery must ensure and communicate progress in implementingg the Responsible Gaming Code of Practice. Using a combination of internal monitoring and independent assessments, we report on annual measures and key accomplishments each year. Annual measurements look at year-over-year trends when possible while our key accomplishments document non-repeatable activities.

The Responsible Gaming Code of Practice commits the Lottery to implement programs focused on research, employee, stakeholder, and retailer engagement.  It also includes player education, retail & online gaming, treatment & referrals, and advertising & promotion.

Connecting with Problem Gambling Resources & Treatment

Rather than a decreasing need for treatment and services during the 2020 pandemic year, our referral numbers indicate that demand for services remained strong, despite reduced availability of Video Lottery and other gambling opportunities for much of the year. Rather than reducing outreach during this period, our efforts to connect people with resources and treatment remained strong.

We continued to promote the phone number, chat and text options to the Oregon Problem Gambling Resource website (opgr.org). To ensure we continued to reach people as Covid restrictions evolved, we also addressed emerging issues like player isolation and a potential shift to online gambling. Directing people to online resources like virtual gamblers anonymous meetings and online self-help resources might also be reflected in these numbers.

Key Accomplishments

In 2020, we focused our key accomplishments on three new strategies during the pandemic. In part, these new strategies were developed to address emerging COVID-related responsible & problem gambling issues.

Advertising and Marketing

Especially in the early months of the pandemic, Oregonians were discouraged from leaving their homes except for essential purchases. There was a new emphasis on how to stay safe during such necessary transactions and on applying a “from home” model whenever possible. Our marketing and advertising efforts, including treatment referrals and player education marketing, reflected these new realities.

Player education — Pandemic specific messaging & marketing

At the beginning of the pandemic, we integrated responsible gaming messaging along with physical safety messaging in a campaign that promoted best practices for purchase and play of lottery games. The campaign “Play it Safe” sought to normalize responsible gaming messages as part of an overall self-care approach.

Player education — Ongoing messaging & marketing

Throughout 2020, we refined our approach of weaving responsible gaming messages into campaigns contextually. Instead of producing separate versions of ads or using disclaimers, RG messaging was included in a more organic fashion into the main campaign messaging. For example, our Holiday Scratch-it campaign included a prominent tag line, “The ‘It’ Gift for Grownups” rather than fine print stating, “Must be 18 to play.”

Treatment Referral Marketing — Being Relevant in a COVID world

While the pandemic presented obvious challenges to the Lottery, it also tended to intensify the issues faced by those struggling with a gambling addiction. Stay-at-home orders tended to cut people off from their usual support systems and impart a sense of isolation. Some players shifted to online gambling sites that offer 24/7 availability and few responsible gaming tools. Others simply didn’t want to leave the house and risk Covid exposures, even to meet with traditional support groups.

Like Oregonians in general, those needing help with a gambling issue developed new expectations around digital engagement. We pivoted our referral language to address this demand, including the availability of online and “from home” resources in all messaging.

Training and Research

Responsible Gaming Training

In 2020, we continued to provide Responsible Gaming training to both our retailer partners and our own staff. This year, we made our online training modules shorter and more interactive, while at the same time making the results more measurable. We also supplemented the modules with updated training specifically addressing Covid related gambling concerns as it became evident this would be the overriding issue in 2020.

Training for Video Lottery Retailers

The Oregon Lottery, along with all retail partners, recognizes there is an ongoing responsibility to promote Responsible Gaming. Our commitment to this shared responsibility includes providing Video Lottery retailer staff with the responsible gaming training they need to be effective and confident when facing gambling related situations during interactions with customers.

• Over 5,000 Retail Staff completed the training module
• 100% of Retailers had all key staff complete the training
• Average number trained at each retailer is 2.6, up from 1.7 in 2019
• Some larger retailers have had upwards of 30 staff trained at each location
• 97% of Retailers believe promotion RG is good customer service
• 94% know how to share information about odds and payouts
• 70% retailers strongly agree that RG is a shared responsibility between retailers and the Lottery

Research

In 2020, our research efforts provided guidance on future advertising and beneficiary support as Oregonians and the world navigated through the unprecedented impacts of COVID-19. As part of our efforts, we used a panel of on-line Scoreboard players to help gauge awareness around the use of RG tools available to them through the Scoreboard app, as well as surveying our own customer service personnel regarding the effectiveness of the training they had received.

Industry Involvement

The Oregon Lottery is an associate member of the World Lottery Association (WLA) and currently holds the highest level of certification at level 4. WLA’s values are based on a commitment to the highest standards of corporate responsibility and are based on WLA Responsible Gaming Principles and Framework.

The Oregon Lottery is currently a Gold Member of the National Council on Problem Gambling and actively holds position on the board of directors and various committees. Membership provides a variety of experiences across multiple industries to strengthen NCPG’s leadership as the organization continues to grow and evolve.

The Oregon Council on Problem Gambling (OCPG) is the state affiliate to the National Council on Problem Gambling.  The OCPG’s purpose is to promote the health of Oregonians by supporting efforts to minimize gambling related harm. The Oregon Lottery holds a position on the board of directors along with other stakeholders from the gaming industry, treatment and prevention field, the recovery community and state and county administrators.

The Oregon Lottery is an Associate Member of the North American Association of State and Provincial Lotteries (NASPL). Currently, Oregon holds “Sustaining” level certification through NASPL and NCPG which is the highest level available.  In addition, the Oregon Lottery director serves as the chair of the NASPL Responsible Gambling sub-committee.  NASPL’s mission is to assemble and disseminate information and benefits of state and provincial lottery organizations through education and communications and, where appropriate, publicly advocate the positions of NASPL on matters of general policy.

Formerly NCRG. The Oregon Lottery is an active member of the International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG), an international organization exclusively devoted to funding research that helps increase understanding of pathological and youth gambling and find effective methods of treatment.

Check the status of your mailed prize claim below

If you’re interested in becoming an Oregon Lottery retailer, you’re in the right spot.

Sections on this page:

Benefits of Becoming a Lottery Retailer
Support We Provide
Costs
Business Requirements to Become a Retailer
Application Process

Support We Provide to Retailers

Operational support

• Free Retailer training both at the Lottery and on-site at your location
• Service technicians are available to service/repair your equipment
• Hotline support, seven days a week, from 7 AM – 8 PM.
• A dedicated sales representative who will make bi-weekly calls to your establishment
• A sales specialist who will call you to make sure all of your needs are addressed

Equipment

The Lottery provides and installs the following equipment at no charge:

• Video Lottery terminals
• Sales terminals and supporting equipment
• Dispensers for Scratch-it tickets
• Interior and/or exterior signs to promote Lottery in your establishment
• LCD flat screen monitor

Marketing support

• Promotions – During the course of the year we offer many promotions to help grow your business – all designed to help boost awareness and drive sales.
• Advertising – At no cost to you, the Lottery produces statewide advertising which educates your customers about the Lottery games they may want to play. We traditionally run TV, radio, outdoor advertising, Internet campaigns and other means of support to excite your customers about Lottery games. Point-of-sale materials are also provided for your establishment to help drive awareness and increase sales.

Costs

One-time set-up costs

• A one-time Network Service Deposit of $634* is required to start the application process. After we receive the required Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) form, the deposit will be electronically transferred from your bank account. You will receive the EFT form from your Field Contracts Consultant.

For Traditional Products

• The installation of dedicated electrical power for the online terminal.

For Video Lottery

• The installation of dedicated electrical power for the Video Lottery terminals
• Any remodeling costs associated with providing an age-controlled area

Recurring costs

• All electrical power costs

For Traditional Products

• Non-dedicated power for the Keno monitor
• The costs are $73 for Traditional Lottery products (if you offer both Traditional and Video Lottery products the monthly fee is $211)
• Monthly telephone charges for Traditional only are $7

For Video Lottery

• Department of Revenue Amusement Tax Fee of $135 per terminal, per year and will be charged each July. For new video terminal installations, this will be pro-rated based on the state year.
• The costs $211 for Video Lottery products (if you offer both Traditional and Video Lottery products the monthly fee is $211)

Business Requirements to Become a Retailer

Fingerprinting
Applicants must submit fingerprints with their retailer applications. You will be provided information on obtaining your fingerprints when your application has been initiated.

Traditional Specifications
Video Lottery Specifications
Wheelchair Accessibility Information
Wheelchair Accessibility Certificate

Application Process

Before you apply

• A separate “lottery” bank account is highly recommended though not mandatory. Each Wednesday, the Lottery will sweep this account for product sales you made the previous week.
• The business Entity must be registered and active on the Secretary of State’s website. An “Entity” is a corporation, LLC, Partnership, Sole Proprietorship, Trust, Non-Profit or Association. You can register here.
• The Assumed Business Name (ABN) must be correctly registered on the Secretary of State’s website. The Assumed Business Name is the name on the door or sign for your business. It’s the name your customers see. You can check to make sure your business Entity and ABN are correctly registered here.
• Federal Tax Identification Number (FIN) / Employer Identification Number (EIN). This number is issued by the IRS. It looks something like 98-7654321 and you can get one for free here.
• Business Identification Number (BIN). The BIN is issued by the Oregon Department of Revenue and looks something like 1234567-8 and you can get one for free here.
• If you are buying a business where Lottery products are sold, you’ll need to have an offer/acceptance in writing and must submit your own Oregon Lottery Retailer Application.
• For Traditional Lottery sales only – your business must be open and selling something.
• For Video Lottery sales – your business must qualify to apply for selling Video Lottery. Primarily, this entails being a business that the public recognizing as a dine-in establishment and where alcoholic beverages are available.

How to Apply

Once these items above are collected, please contact an Oregon Lottery Retail Contracts Consultant at 503-540-1136 or 1-800-766-6789, extension 1136.

Please be prepared to provide your e-mail address. Not having a valid e-mail address may slow the application process down.

Timeline

The application process will take approximately 60 days once a complete application is accepted and submitted to Security.

Things to Know Before Getting Started

• There are setup costs associated with being a Retailer. See Initial Retailer Costs below for complete information.
• A separate “lottery” bank account is highly recommended though not mandatory. Each Wednesday, the Lottery will sweep this account for product sales you made the previous week.
• Get that extra bank account to avoid accidental overdrafts and the need to post a bond.
• You will be charged a monthly network line fee. The costs are $73 for Traditional Lottery products and $211 for Video Lottery products. If you carry both Traditional and Video Lottery products the monthly fee is $211.

Initial Retailer Costs

Traditional Lottery Productions

• The installation of dedicated electrical power for the online terminal
• Non-dedicated power for the Keno monitor
• All electrical power costs
• A one-time Network Service Deposit of $634* is required to start the application process. After we receive the required Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) form, the deposit will be electronically transferred from your bank account. You will receive the EFT form from your Field Contracts Consultant. Monthly telephone charges for Traditional only are $73.

Video Lottery Products Only

• Installation of dedicated electrical power for the Video Lottery terminals
• A one-time Network Service Deposit of $634* is required to start the application process. After we receive the required Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) form, the deposit will be electronically transferred from your bank account. You will receive the EFT form from your Field Contracts Consultant. Monthly telephone charges for Video only are $211.
• Department of Revenue Amusement Tax Fee of $135 per terminal, per year and will be charged each July. For new video terminal installations, this will be pro-rated based on the state year.
• Any remodeling costs associated with providing an age-controlled area

*If selling both Traditional and Lottery products, there is only one charge of $634.

Start Your Lottery Application

• The business Entity must be registered and active on the Secretary of State’s website. An “Entity” is a corporation, LLC, Partnership, Sole Proprietorship, Trust, Non-Profit or Association. You can register here.
• The Assumed Business Name (ABN) must be correctly registered on the Secretary of State’s website. The Assumed Business Name is the name on the door or sign for your business. It’s the name your customers see. You can check to make sure your business Entity and ABN are correctly registered here.
• Federal Tax Identification Number (FIN) / Employer Identification Number (EIN). This number is issued by the IRS. It looks something like 98-7654321 and you can get one for free here.
• Business Identification Number (BIN). The BIN is issued by the Oregon Department of Revenue and looks something like 1234567-8 and you can get one for free here.
• If you are buying a business where Lottery products are sold, you’ll need to have an offer/acceptance in writing and must submit your own Oregon Lottery Retailer Application.
• For Traditional Lottery sales only – your business must be open and selling something.
• For Video Lottery sales – your business must qualify to apply for selling Video Lottery. Primarily, this entails being a business that the public recognizing as a dine-in establishment and where alcoholic beverages are available.
• Please be prepared to provide your e-mail address. Not having a valid e-mail address may slow the application process down.

Once these items are collected, please contact an Oregon Lottery Retail Contracts Consultant at 503-540-1136 or 1-800-766-6789, extension 1136.

Marketing Support

• Promotions – During the course of the year we offer many promotions to help grow your business – all designed to help boost awareness and drive sales.
• Advertising – At no cost to you, the Lottery produces statewide advertising which educates your customers about the Lottery games they may want to play. We traditionally run TV, radio, outdoor advertising, Internet campaigns and other means of support to excite your customers about Lottery games. Point-of-sale materials are also provided for your establishment to help drive awareness and increase sales.

Oregon Lottery Retailer Requirements

Fingerprinting
Applicants must submit fingerprints with their retailer applications. You will be provided information on obtaining your fingerprints when your application has been initiated.

New Retailer Training FAQs