Wagering Act 1998

LegislationReferenced in 4 bills

Casino Control and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2022

This bill implements reforms across gambling, wagering and charitable fundraising sectors following casino integrity failures in other states. It strengthens casino regulation with new duties and penalties up to $50 million, modernises gambling laws for cashless payments, allows betting on simulated racing events at retail outlets, extends New Year's Eve gaming hours, and lets nationally-registered charities fundraise in Queensland without separate state approval.

26/5/2022· PASSED with amendment· Hon G Grace MP
Business & EconomyJustice & RightsGovernment & Elections
33

Criminal Code (Consent and Mistake of Fact) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2020

This bill makes changes across several unrelated areas of law. Most significantly, it clarifies consent laws for sexual offences by putting existing case law into the Criminal Code, making it clearer that silence is not consent and that voluntary intoxication is no excuse. It also extends police banning notices, bans predatory wagering marketing, and ensures victims of solicitor fraud receive full compensation.

26/11/2020· PASSED with amendment· Hon S Fentiman MP
Justice & RightsSafety & EmergencyBusiness & Economy
20

Casino Control and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023

This bill overhauls Queensland's casino regulation following the Gotterson Review, which found The Star Entertainment Group's casinos were facilitating money laundering, had deficient anti-money laundering programs, and encouraged people banned by interstate police to gamble in Queensland. It introduces mandatory identity-verified player cards, cash transaction limits, compulsory gambling limits, and requires exclusion of anyone banned by an interstate police commissioner.

25/10/2023· PASSED· Hon Y D'Ath MP
Justice & RightsBusiness & EconomySafety & Emergency
8

Betting Tax Bill 2018

This bill introduces a 15% point-of-consumption betting tax on the net wagering revenue of betting operators from bets made by customers in Queensland. It replaces the old point-of-supply tax system, ensuring that Queensland collects tax revenue based on where punters are located when they bet, rather than where the betting company is licensed. This brings Queensland into line with South Australia and Victoria.

12/6/2018· PASSED· Hon J Trad
Business & EconomyGovernment & Elections