Grenada: gambling regulation and licensing
- Online casinoMonopoly
- Online pokerMonopoly
- Online bingoMonopoly
- Online sports bettingProhibited
- iLotteryMonopoly
- Land-based (reference)Regulated
- Regulator
- Gaming Commission
- Headline tax
- Not yet verified
- Licence required
- Yes
- Last verified
- 24 Sept 2026
Summary
Grenada licenses land-based gambling but reserves online gambling to the state. The Gaming Act 2016, in force since 1 August 2016, requires anyone providing facilities for gaming, betting or lotteries to register with the Gaming Commission and hold a licence granted by the Minister for Finance on its recommendation. The Act deemed the National Lotteries Authority (NLA) to hold an e-gaming operating licence for 20 years and bars anyone else from being granted one, so online casino, poker and bingo are an NLA monopoly until 2036. The NLA is also the only lawful lottery operator apart from licensed bingo, promotional draws and charity lotteries, and sells its draw games online to players located in Grenada. Betting licences cover specified premises only, so no licence authorises remote sports betting. Casinos sit under the separate Casino Gaming Act 2014: licences go only to hotels of at least 300 rooms or approved resorts, on a Casino Gaming Commission report, and Grenadian citizens resident in Grenada may not play. Gaming tax is charged monthly on gross receipts at 30% for gaming machines and betting, 25% for commercial lotteries and 15% for charity lotteries and clubs, with the NLA exempt. Casinos pay an annual tax on floor space plus a banded tax on gross gaming income from 15% down to 2.5%. The 2026 budget estimates put provisional gaming tax receipts for 2025 at XCD 461,336. Gaming businesses became relevant businesses for anti-money laundering purposes in March 2022. We found no gambling legislation since the 2022 casino amendment and no pending bill.
Common pitfalls
Treating Grenada as an offshore online licensing centre: the e-gaming licence is held by the National Lotteries Authority alone until 2036 and no one else may be granted one. Assuming a betting licence covers online betting: it authorises betting on specified premises only. Confusing the two regulators: the Gaming Commission licenses under the Gaming Act, while casinos answer to the Casino Gaming Commission under a separate Act. Citing the Gambling, Lotteries and Betting Act, Chapter 120: it was repealed on 1 August 2016. Assuming locals can play in a casino: citizens ordinarily resident in Grenada commit an offence if they do.
Key facts
- Regulator
- Gaming Commission
- Regulator type
- Gaming board
- Headline tax
- Not yet verified
- Licence required
- Yes
- Minimum age
- 18+
- Tax base
- Gaming Act licensees pay gaming tax monthly on the gross receipts of gaming, by the tenth day of the following month (s.25): 30% of gross receipts or XCD 250 per machine, whichever is greater, for gaming machines; 30% for betting and for pool betting; 25% for a commercial lottery; 15% for a lottery by a non-commercial society or local authority; and 15% for members' clubs (Schedule IV). The Act does not define gross receipts. The National Lotteries Authority and its agents are exempt (s.35(5)). Casinos pay instead an annual basic tax on floor space, from XCD 50,000 (6,000 sq ft or less) to XCD 200,000 (over 20,000 sq ft), in six monthly instalments (Casino Gaming Act s.36), plus a monthly tax on gross gaming income, meaning stakes less winnings paid, of 15% on income over XCD 1,000 up to XCD 250,000, 10% on the next XCD 250,000, 5% up to XCD 3 million and 2.5% above (s.37, Schedule II para. 2). The 2026 budget estimates record provisional gaming tax receipts of XCD 461,336 for 2025.
Legal framework
Primary statutes
- Year
- 2016
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Act No. 21 of 2016, in force 1 August 2016. Requires registration with the Gaming Commission and a ministerial licence to provide facilities for gaming (s.8); sets eight licence types including e-gaming (s.9); gives the National Lotteries Authority an exclusive 20 year e-gaming licence and the lottery monopoly (s.35); charges gaming tax on gross receipts (s.25, Schedule IV); protects under-18s (ss.31 to 34); creates the Gaming Appeals Tribunal; and repeals the Gambling, Lotteries and Betting Act, Chapter 120 (s.38).
- Year
- 2014
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Act No. 40 of 2014, in force 3 October 2014. Establishes the Casino Gaming Commission and licenses casinos in hotels of at least 300 rooms or approved resorts for up to ten years (ss.5, 12, 13); bars under-18s and resident citizens from play (s.19); regulates junkets; imposes an annual basic tax on floor space and a banded tax on gross gaming income (ss.36, 37, Schedule II). Amended in 2022.
National Lotteries Authority Act, Chapter 205A
- Year
- 1999
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Act No. 20 of 1999, in force 3 September 1999. Establishes the National Lotteries Authority under a board appointed by the Minister responsible for it, with pool betting and sports and culture funding functions, quarterly statements to the Minister and annual accounts audited by the Director of Audit and laid before the House (ss.3 to 5, 23, 25B, 25C). Since 2016 it may operate gaming under the Gaming Act and authorise others to do so on its behalf (s.5 as amended).
- Year
- 2012
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Establishes the Anti-Money Laundering and Combating Terrorism Financing Commission (s.63) and the power to make the AML/TF Regulations (s.64), which bring casinos and gaming businesses within customer due diligence and supervision.
Secondary instruments
Gaming Regulations, 2016 (S.R.O. 48 of 2016)
- Year
- 2016
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Prescribe the application, return, renewal, variation and appeal forms and the fees; limit gaming machine licences to stand-alone machines not connected to a central network; cap betting licences at two years, general lotteries licences at one year and one per person or group, and special lotteries licences at six months; and impose age checks, a 500 feet school advertising buffer, record keeping and inspection as mandatory conditions.
Gaming (Amendment) Regulations, 2017 (S.R.O. 6 of 2017)
- Year
- 2017
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Replace the rule that no gaming machines operating licence could run beyond 31 July 2017 with a term set by the Gaming Commission in line with ministerial policy directives.
- Year
- 2012
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- List casinos, for cash transactions of XCD 3,000 or more, as a relevant business (reg. 2(1)(l)); S.R.O. 16 of 2022 added the business of gaming under the Gaming Act 2016 (reg. 2(1)(p)).
Key amendments
- 1 Aug 2016National Lotteries Authority (Amendment) Act 2016 aligns the Authority with the Gaming Act: it may provide gaming with ministerial approval and authorise agents to operate under its licence, remaining liable for them.
- 28 Apr 2017Gaming (Amendment) Regulations 2017 remove the 31 July 2017 end date for gaming machines operating licences.
- 4 Mar 2022Casino Gaming (Amendment) Act 2022 makes operating a casino without a licence an offence (fine XCD 100,000), extends the conviction bar to beneficial owners holding 10% or more, and points the Act at the Gaming Act 2016 in place of the repealed Chapter 120.
- 25 Mar 2022AML/TF (Amendment) Regulations 2022 add the business of gaming under the Gaming Act 2016 to the list of relevant businesses.
Licensing
- Licence required
- Yes
- Application window
- Not yet verified
- Local establishment required
- Not yet verified
- Local server required
- Not yet verified
- Notable licensees
- National Lotteries Authority: sole lottery operator and sole e-gaming licence holder, selling draw games through 112 authorised agents, two own outlets and nla.gd, BLAST Gaming: runs video lottery terminal games in four entertainment centres and agent locations in partnership with the National Lotteries Authority (company press release, 2024)
- Barriers to entry
- Online gambling is closed to private operators: the e-gaming licence belongs to the National Lotteries Authority until 2036 and no one else may be granted one, and betting licences are tied to specified premises. A private operator can reach the online and video lottery market only as an agent authorised by the NLA, which answers for its compliance. Casino licences are limited to companies incorporated or registered as foreign companies in Grenada that own or manage a hotel of 300 or more rooms or an approved resort, and a casino may not admit resident citizens. Anyone convicted of a Schedule II offence can be refused a Gaming Act licence (s.11(7)).
Licence types
E-gaming operating licence
- Scope
- Providing gaming machines or other facilities for e-gaming, including importing, installing, maintaining or repairing e-gaming machines (Gaming Act s.9(1)(b))
- Term
- 20 years from 1 August 2016 for the National Lotteries Authority
- Fee basis
- Not available to applicants: the National Lotteries Authority is deemed to hold it and no other person shall be granted one (s.35(1)).
Gaming machines operating licence
- Scope
- Providing stand-alone gaming machines, other than e-gaming machines, on specified premises; machines connected to a central network are excluded (s.9(1)(a); Regulations reg. 12(2))
- Term
- As set by the Gaming Commission in line with ministerial policy directives (reg. 12(1) as amended in 2017)
- Application fee
- XCD 1,000
- Fee basis
- Application XCD 1,000, renewal XCD 1,000, variation XCD 600 (Regulations Schedule II)
- Renewal terms
- Apply between three months and two weeks before expiry; the licence continues until the renewal is decided (Act s.13)
Gaming machines technical licence
- Scope
- Supplying, importing, installing, maintaining or repairing gaming machines or parts (s.9(1)(c))
- Application fee
- XCD 1,000
- Fee basis
- Application XCD 1,000, renewal XCD 1,000, variation XCD 600
General betting operating licence
- Scope
- Providing facilities for betting, other than pool betting, on specified premises (s.9(1)(d))
- Term
- Up to two years (reg. 13)
- Application fee
- XCD 500
- Fee basis
- Application XCD 500, renewal XCD 500, variation XCD 300
Pool betting operating licence
- Scope
- Providing facilities for pool betting on specified premises (s.9(1)(e))
- Term
- Up to two years (reg. 13)
- Application fee
- XCD 500
- Fee basis
- Application XCD 500, renewal XCD 500, variation XCD 300
General lotteries operating licence
- Scope
- Bingo or promotional draws promoted by a person other than a non-commercial society or local authority (ss.9(1)(f), 35(2)(a))
- Term
- One year; one licence per person or group under common control (reg. 14)
- Application fee
- XCD 500
- Fee basis
- Application XCD 500, renewal XCD 500, variation XCD 300
Special lotteries operating licence
- Scope
- Lotteries promoted by a non-commercial society (charitable, sporting, religious or cultural) or a local authority (s.9(1)(g))
- Term
- Up to six months, renewable without fee (reg. 15)
- Application fee
- XCD 200
- Fee basis
- Application XCD 200; the Minister may waive or refund fees and gaming tax (ss.10(3), 25(5))
Club's gaming licence
- Scope
- Gaming for members of a club registered under the Registration of Clubs Act, excluding lotteries and e-gaming (s.9(1)(h))
- Application fee
- XCD 500
- Fee basis
- Application XCD 500, renewal XCD 500, variation XCD 300
Casino licence
- Scope
- Operating a casino in a separate gaming room of a hotel of at least 300 rooms accredited by the Grenada Tourism Authority, or a resort approved by the Minister (Casino Gaming Act ss.12, 13)
- Term
- Up to ten years, extendable by up to five years at a time
- Application fee
- XCD 100,000
- Fee basis
- Non-refundable application payment of XCD 100,000 (s.6(1)); licence issue fee XCD 2,500; certificates of approval for gaming staff XCD 300 and permits XCD 100 (Schedule II para. 1). Annual basic tax and gross gaming income tax are separate.
- Renewal terms
- Extension only if the licensee has performed all its obligations and it is in the public interest (s.13(2))
Taxation
- Headline GGR tax
- Not yet verified
- Effective date
- 1 Aug 2016
- Player winnings tax
- Schedule II para. 3 of the Casino Gaming Act sets a 1% rate of "tax on winnings from all games played in any casino" without saying in that paragraph who bears it. We found no tax on lottery prizes.
- Tax base
- Gaming Act licensees pay gaming tax monthly on the gross receipts of gaming, by the tenth day of the following month (s.25): 30% of gross receipts or XCD 250 per machine, whichever is greater, for gaming machines; 30% for betting and for pool betting; 25% for a commercial lottery; 15% for a lottery by a non-commercial society or local authority; and 15% for members' clubs (Schedule IV). The Act does not define gross receipts. The National Lotteries Authority and its agents are exempt (s.35(5)). Casinos pay instead an annual basic tax on floor space, from XCD 50,000 (6,000 sq ft or less) to XCD 200,000 (over 20,000 sq ft), in six monthly instalments (Casino Gaming Act s.36), plus a monthly tax on gross gaming income, meaning stakes less winnings paid, of 15% on income over XCD 1,000 up to XCD 250,000, 10% on the next XCD 250,000, 5% up to XCD 3 million and 2.5% above (s.37, Schedule II para. 2). The 2026 budget estimates record provisional gaming tax receipts of XCD 461,336 for 2025.
Compliance
- Minimum age
- 18+
- National self-exclusion
- Not yet verified
- AML regime
- Casinos, for cash transactions of XCD 3,000 or more, and since March 2022 the business of gaming under the Gaming Act 2016, are relevant businesses under the Proceeds of Crime (AML/TF) Regulations 2012, bringing customer due diligence, record keeping and reporting duties. The Financial Intelligence Unit and the AML/CFT Commission supervise relevant businesses jointly and conduct joint examinations.
- AML supervisor
- Financial Intelligence Unit jointly with the Anti-Money Laundering and Combating Terrorism Financing Commission
- Deposit limits
- The National Lotteries Authority caps web sales spending at XCD 4,000 a day (its own terms, not a statutory limit).
- Source of funds thresholds
- Casino cash transactions of XCD 3,000 or more, including linked transactions (AML/TF Regulations 2012 reg. 2(1)(l) and (3))
- KYC requirements
- Licensees must not admit anyone to gaming facilities unless they believe the person is 18 or over and, where in doubt, must demand and examine written proof of age (Gaming Regulations 2016 reg. 16). Casino licensees must take all reasonable steps to keep out under-18s and citizens ordinarily resident in Grenada (Casino Gaming Act s.19). The NLA web sales site admits only persons over 18 located in Grenada, and online winnings are claimed with identification.
- Stake limits
- Not yet verified
- Mandatory player messaging
- Every oral or written communication advertising gaming must declare that it is an offence to cause or permit a person under 18 to take part in gaming and that the facilities are not for under-18s (Gaming Act s.31(4)).
- Reporting obligations
- Gaming Act licensees file a monthly return of particulars by the tenth day of the following month, with records of all receipts and all winnings paid, by machine for gaming machine licensees (s.26; reg. 17), and notify any change of circumstance, including change of control, within seven days (s.14). Casinos file a monthly statement of daily gross gaming income with the Casino Gaming Commission (s.37(4)). The NLA gives the Minister quarterly statements of draw proceeds and publishes audited annual accounts laid before the House (NLA Act ss.5(5), 25B, 25C).
- Game content restrictions
- Gaming machines operating licences cover stand-alone machines only, not machines connected to a central network (Gaming Regulations 2016 reg. 12(2)). Casino gaming is limited to persons on the premises at the time (Casino Gaming Act s.22).
Minimum age by vertical
- iLottery: 18+
- Land-based (reference): 18+
Advertising
- Advertising permitted
- Yes
- Mandatory warnings
- That it is an offence to cause or permit a person under the age of eighteen years to participate in gaming, and that the facilities or activities advertised are not for use or participation by any person under eighteen (Gaming Act s.31(4)).
Restrictions
- No sending gaming advertising to, or bringing gaming information to, a person under 18 with a view to encouraging them to gamble; a person named as the payee or contact in such a document is treated as the offender (Gaming Act s.31(1) to (3))
- No licensee advertising of gaming facilities or activities within 500 feet of a primary or secondary school (Gaming Regulations 2016 reg. 16(3))
- Every advertisement for gaming must carry the prescribed under-18 declaration (Gaming Act s.31(4))
Payments
- Credit card ban
- Not yet verified
- Crypto stance
- Not yet verified
- Permitted methods
- Top-ups bought at National Lotteries Authority agents and service centres, Visa and Mastercard cards, when available, Prize winnings credited to the virtual wallet
- Withdrawal timeframe rules
- Web sales wallet funds can be withdrawn only by cashing out prizes; prizes must be claimed within 90 days of the draw, at agents up to XCD 4,800 and above that at the NLA office in St George's (NLA web sales terms).
Enforcement
- ISP blocking
- Not yet verified
- DNS blocking
- Not yet verified
- Payment blocking
- Not yet verified
- App store takedowns
- Not yet verified
- Administrative penalties
- The Minister may suspend or revoke a Gaming Act licence on the Commission's recommendation for conduct against the public interest, breach of conditions, failure to report changes or unsuitability, and the Commission may inspect premises and records and confiscate and detain machines (ss.17 to 20). Casino licences may be suspended or cancelled (Casino Gaming Act ss.17, 18).
- Criminal penalties
- Providing gaming or betting facilities, or using premises for them, without a licence: 12 months or XCD 100,000 or both (Gaming Act ss.27, 28). Cheating: 6 months or XCD 50,000 summarily, 2 years or XCD 150,000 on indictment (s.29). False statements or failing to file returns: XCD 50,000; failing to report a change of circumstance: XCD 20,000 (ss.14, 26, 30). Admitting under-18s to gaming premises: 6 months or XCD 50,000; employing them: 12 months or XCD 75,000 (ss.32, 33). Operating a casino without a licence: XCD 100,000 (Casino Gaming Act s.4(3), added in 2022); a casino licensee failing to keep out prohibited persons: XCD 100,000 (s.19(3)).
- Operator liability
- Anyone who invites others to gamble, runs or administers gaming, supplies gaming software or machines, or even possesses a gaming machine without a licence provides facilities for gaming and commits an offence (Gaming Act s.27(2)). An agent of the National Lotteries Authority remains liable for its own breaches, and the NLA is liable for its agents' failures (s.35(6); NLA Act s.5(3) as amended).
- Player liability
- A person under 18, or a Grenadian citizen ordinarily resident in Grenada, who takes part in casino gaming commits an offence (fine XCD 10,000), except visitors, hotel guests and staff in the course of employment (Casino Gaming Act ss.19(1), 20). The Gaming Act creates no offence for players.
Timeline
3 Sept 1999
National Lotteries Authority Act comes into force, taking over the Grenada National Lottery
3 Oct 2014
Casino Gaming Act 2014 comes into force, allowing casinos in hotels of at least 300 rooms
1 Aug 2016
Gaming Act 2016 comes into force, creating the Gaming Commission, repealing Chapter 120 and granting the NLA an exclusive 20 year e-gaming licence
26 Aug 2016
Gaming Regulations 2016 set licence forms, fees, limits and mandatory conditions
28 Apr 2017
Gaming (Amendment) Regulations lift the 31 July 2017 end date for gaming machine licences
4 Mar 2022
Casino Gaming (Amendment) Act 2022 makes unlicensed casino operation an offence and adds a beneficial owner test
25 Mar 2022
Gaming businesses added to the relevant businesses under the AML/TF Regulations
1 Jul 2025
Gaming Commission reminds the public that bingo, raffles and promotions must be registered and licences renewed
Outlook
We found no gambling bill or consultation: the laws portal lists no gaming, casino or lottery instrument after the Casino Gaming (Amendment) Act 2022, through Act No. 5 of 2026. The Gaming Commission continues to register seasonal bingo, raffles and promotions and to renew licences, as its July 2025 notice shows. The structural date to watch is further out: the National Lotteries Authority's exclusive e-gaming licence runs for 20 years from 1 August 2016.
Frequently asked questions
- Can a private operator get an online gambling licence in Grenada?
- No. The Gaming Act 2016 deemed the National Lotteries Authority to hold the e-gaming operating licence for 20 years from 1 August 2016 and bars anyone else from being granted one. A private business can take part only as an agent the NLA authorises to operate under its licence.
- Is online sports betting legal in Grenada?
- No licence authorises it. General and pool betting licences cover specified premises only, and providing betting facilities without a licence carries up to 12 months in prison or a XCD 100,000 fine. The Act does not make placing a bet an offence.
- Who can open a casino in Grenada, and who can play?
- Only a company that owns or manages a hotel of at least 300 rooms or an approved resort, licensed by the Minister for Finance on a Casino Gaming Commission report. Players must be 18 or over, and Grenadian citizens ordinarily resident in Grenada may not play.
- How is gambling taxed in Grenada?
- Gaming Act licensees pay monthly gaming tax on gross receipts: 30% for gaming machines (or XCD 250 a machine if greater) and betting, 25% for commercial lotteries, 15% for charity lotteries and clubs. The NLA is exempt. Casinos pay an annual floor space tax plus 15% to 2.5% banded tax on gross gaming income.
- What is the minimum gambling age?
- Eighteen. It is an offence to invite or permit anyone under 18 to gamble or to enter gaming premises, and every gaming advertisement must say so.
Sources
- Gaming Act, 2016 (Act No. 21 of 2016)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Text as enacted. The laws portal lists no amendment to this Act through Act No. 5 of 2026; its schedules may be amended by regulations (s.37), and the only regulations made under it on the portal are S.R.O. 48 of 2016 and S.R.O. 6 of 2017.
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 15 Jul 2016 - Gaming Act (Commencement) Order, 2016 (S.R.O. 43 of 2016)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 29 Jul 2016 - Gaming Regulations, 2016 (S.R.O. 48 of 2016)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 26 Aug 2016 - Gaming (Amendment) Regulations, 2017 (S.R.O. 6 of 2017)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 28 Apr 2017 - National Lotteries Authority Act, Chapter 205A (Act No. 20 of 1999 as amended by Act No. 19 of 2008)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Revised edition text that predates the amending Acts of 2015 and 2016, which we read separately. The NLA website says the Authority was established by "Act No. 29 of August 1999"; the Chapter itself cites Act No. 20 of 1999, in force on 3 September 1999.
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026 - National Lotteries Authority (Amendment) Act, 2015 (Act No. 15 of 2015)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 12 Jun 2015 - National Lotteries Authority (Amendment) Act, 2016 (Act No. 18 of 2016)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 15 Jul 2016 - National Lotteries Authority (Amendment) Act (Commencement) Order, 2016 (S.R.O. 44 of 2016)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 29 Jul 2016 - Casino Gaming Act, 2014 (Act No. 40 of 2014)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Text as enacted, read with the Casino Gaming (Amendment) Act 2022. Schedule II paragraph 2 refers to the gross gaming yield tax as charged "under section 36(1)", but the banded tax on gross gaming income is imposed by section 37; section 36 is the basic tax on floor space.
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 24 Sept 2014 - Casino Gaming Act (Commencement) (No. 2) Order, 2014 (S.R.O. 57 of 2014)
Parliament of Grenada (Government Printer text)
Revokes S.R.O. 51 of 2014, which had set 30 September 2014 as the commencement date.
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 9 Jan 2015 - Casino Gaming (Amendment) Act, 2022 (Act No. 2 of 2022)
Government of Grenada, Ministry of Legal Affairs (laws.gov.gd)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 4 Mar 2022 - Laws of Grenada: Acts and S.R.&O. listings 2011 to 2026 (no gaming, casino, lottery or betting instrument after Act No. 2 of 2022, read 24 September 2026)
Government of Grenada, Ministry of Legal Affairs (laws.gov.gd)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026 - Gaming Commission: Public Notice on registration of bingo, raffles and promotions and licence renewals
Ministry of Finance, Government of Grenada
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 1 Jul 2025 - Proceeds of Crime Act, 2012 (Act No. 6 of 2012), sections 63 and 64
Government of Grenada, Ministry of Legal Affairs (laws.gov.gd)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 27 Jan 2012 - Proceeds of Crime (Anti-Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing) Regulations, 2012 (S.R.O. 5 of 2012), regulation 2 ("relevant business")
Government of Grenada, Ministry of Legal Affairs (laws.gov.gd)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 2012 - Proceeds of Crime (Anti-Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing) (Amendment) Regulations, 2022 (S.R.O. 16 of 2022)
Government of Grenada, Ministry of Legal Affairs (laws.gov.gd)
Tier 1Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 25 Mar 2022 - Financial Intelligence Unit of Grenada, Annual Report 2022
Financial Intelligence Unit, Grenada (laid before Parliament)
Tier 2Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published Mar 2024 - Estimates of Revenue and Expenditure 2026 to 2028, p. 62 (Inland Revenue programme, item 11433 Gaming Tax)
Ministry of Finance, Government of Grenada
Tier 2Accessed 24 Sept 2026 - About NLA
National Lotteries Authority, Grenada
Dates the NLA to 1982 and its Act to "Act No. 29 of August 1999"; the statute in force is the National Lotteries Authority Act, Chapter 205A (Act No. 20 of 1999).
Tier 2Accessed 24 Sept 2026 - Games (Lotto, Super 6, Daily Pick 3, Daily Cash 4, Play Way, Cash Pop, Bingo, Scratch, InstaCash)
National Lotteries Authority, Grenada
Tier 2Accessed 24 Sept 2026 - National Lotteries Authority (N.L.A.) Terms and Conditions for the Web Sales Page
National Lotteries Authority, Grenada
Tier 2Accessed 24 Sept 2026 - Tier 3Accessed 24 Sept 2026Published 20 Sept 2024