Information Collection, Use and Access Notice
We collect and use the information provided to us (on this form, via a web page, via a web application or by email) in order to provide advice, information, services, or assistance. We are authorized to collect information for this purpose by section 8880 et seq. of the California Government Code. We recommend you do not provide any personal information not specifically requested.
When contacting us by email, we recommend that you only provide the personal information that you think we need to respond to your concern. If, however, you do not give us enough information, we may not be able to contact you or help you resolve your concern.
It is the policy of the California Lottery to share your personal information only as strictly necessary to provide services or assistance. This may include disclosing your personal information to Lottery affiliates and to other government agencies. We also could be required to disclose the personal information that you provide in the following circumstances:
You may review the records we maintain that contain your personal information, as permitted by the Information Practices Act. For questions about this notice, our Privacy Policy, or access to your records, contact the Lottery Privacy Coordinator at privacy@calottery.com or write to: The California State Lottery - Attention: Privacy Coordinator. 700 Tenth Street, Sacramento, CA 95811.
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In 1984, Proposition 37... Get the full story»
California Lottery Benefits California Schools
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Myth: The California Lottery is wasting taxpayer money.
Fact: The California Lottery is one of the few revenue-generating State Agencies. It does not receive General Fund or taxpayer dollars.
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Keeping our promise of supplemental funding for public education in California.
The Lottery was created by a ballot measure, Proposition 37, which was approved by 58 percent of voters on Nov. 6, 1984. The Lottery Act gave the Lottery a clear mission: to provide supplemental funding for public schools and colleges.
Initially, the Lottery Act capped administrative expenses at 16 percent of sales and required that 34 percent of sales go to education.
In April 2010, the Legislature passed Assembly Bill 142, which changed the Lottery’s funding formula to follow best practices. Those practices have helped lotteries throughout the nation increase sales and earn more money for their beneficiary.
AB 142 limits administrative expenses to 13 percent of sales, while requiring that 87 percent of sales go back to the public in the form of prizes and contributions to education. The law gives the Lottery the flexibility to pay out a higher percentage of its revenues in prizes than it has in the past, but only if it does so in a way that increases the total amount of money that goes to public schools and colleges.
The Act specifies that the Lottery is to be operated and administered by a Commission appointed by the Governor. The Legislature has the authority to amend the Lottery Act if, by doing so, it furthers the purposes of the Act.
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