TO: | Honorable Edmund Kuempel, Chair, House Committee on Licensing & Administrative Procedures |
FROM: | John S. O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board |
IN RE: | HB357 by Quintanilla (Relating to the sale of lottery tickets at a location at which a person holds an alcoholic beverage permit.), As Introduced |
Fiscal Year | Probable Net Positive/(Negative) Impact to General Revenue Related Funds |
---|---|
2010 | $5,964,000 |
2011 | $8,134,000 |
2012 | $8,521,000 |
2013 | $8,650,000 |
2014 | $8,706,000 |
Fiscal Year | Probable Revenue Gain/(Loss) from General Revenue Fund (Unclaimed Lottery Prizes) 1 |
Probable Revenue Gain/(Loss) from Foundation School Fund 193 |
---|---|---|
2010 | $423,000 | $5,541,000 |
2011 | $589,000 | $7,545,000 |
2012 | $617,000 | $7,904,000 |
2013 | $626,000 | $8,024,000 |
2014 | $630,000 | $8,076,000 |
The bill would amend Chapter 466 of the Government Code, regarding the state lottery.
The bill would remove a restriction in current law and allow the sale of lottery tickets in locations that hold certain permits to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises.
The bill would take effect immediately if it receives a two-thirds vote of the members of each house. Otherwise, it would take effect on September 1, 2009.
In lottery states where lottery tickets may be sold in bars, an average of 2.1 percent of the lottery retail licenses were in locations permitted to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on site. Based on the experience in other states, bars have a lower per-establishment sale of lottery tickets, on average, than other locations. Estimates were made on the number of new sales, the proportion of winning tickets that would go unclaimed, and the proportion of new sales that would have been purchased elsewhere if not sold in bars. It is assumed implementation would be fully complete by fiscal 2012.
Source Agencies: | 304 Comptroller of Public Accounts, 362 Texas Lottery Commission, 458 Alcoholic Beverage Commission
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LBB Staff: | JOB, JRO, TG, SD
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