North Carolina · N.C. Gen. Stat. 14-309.14
Beach bingo prizes are capped at $10
“No beach bingo game may offer a prize having a value greater than ten dollars ($10.00).”
Kentucky · KRS 436.320
Quote checked October 14, 2026 Text match only; current legal status and enforcement not verified.
“No person owning or controlling a billiard or pool table shall permit, for compensation or reward, any minor under eighteen (18) years of age to play any game on the table, unless such minor shall have first displayed an identification card containing his name, age, photograph, and the signature of his parents or guardian.”
“The person owning or controlling such billiard or pool table shall keep and maintain a registration book in which each minor shall sign. The person owning or controlling such billiard or pool table shall supply a blank identification card to each parent or guardian who makes request for same.”
“Any person who violates this section shall be fined not less than ten ($10) nor more than one hundred dollars ($100) for each offense.”
“Effective: June 17, 1954 History: Amended 1954, Ky. Acts ch. 232, sec. 1, effective June 17, 1954. -- Amended 1946 Ky. Acts ch. 71, sec. 1.”
The earliest year in this note is 1946. That's the earliest year the note prints. It doesn't establish when this wording was enacted, took effect or first appeared.
Our reading
A Kentucky pool hall that charges for play can't let anyone under 18 at a table until they show an ID card with their name, age, photo and a parent's or guardian's signature. Each minor also signs the hall's registration book, and the hall has to hand out blank ID cards to parents who ask for them.
Written by Silly Rules from the quoted text above. It's a plain reading, not legal advice. We haven't researched how courts read this section or how often anyone enforces it.
North Carolina · N.C. Gen. Stat. 14-309.14
“No beach bingo game may offer a prize having a value greater than ten dollars ($10.00).”
South Carolina · S.C. Code 16-17-740
“It is unlawful for any person to sell or possess a novelty device commonly known as a "cigarette load" which may cause a cigarette or cigar to blow up or explode after being lit.”
Washington · RCW 9.46.0305
“The legislature hereby authorizes the wagering on the outcome of the roll of dice or the flipping of or matching of coins on the premises of an establishment engaged in the business of selling food or beverages for consumption on …”
Kentucky · KRS 437.030
“Any person who, in this state, challenges another to fight with any deadly weapon, in or out of this state, and any person who accepts the challenge, shall be fined five hundred dollars ($500) and imprisoned for not less than six …”
Kentucky · Ky. Const. § 228
“I do further solemnly swear (or affirm) that since the adoption of the present Constitution, I, being a citizen of this State, have not fought a duel with deadly weapons within this State nor out of it, nor have I sent or accepted …”
Every quote on this site was matched against its official page on October 14, 2026. Text match only; current legal status and enforcement not verified.