Net terminal income, which is income after payback to players, is divided among the State, the municipalities, a compulsive gambling fund for prevention and treatment of compulsive gambling and the charitable organization. The bill provides that 2% of the net terminal income goes to the Compulsive Gambler Rehabilitation Fund and 65% to the licensee. The bill provides that 23% of the net terminal income goes to the State for payment into the Video Gaming Fund for administrative expenses not to exceed 10%; the rest of the Video Gaming Fund is divided between municipal revenue sharing and the municipalities that host the organizations that operate video gaming terminals. Host municipalities receive their share in proportion to the amount of revenue that is generated by video gaming terminals in their municipality.

Licenses are issued for one year. The license fee per terminal is $500, and for wholesalers, manufacturers and operators, the fee is $3,500. Applicants for an initial license must pay the actual costs of processing the application and performing the background investigation.

The bill also specifies that any rules put forth by the Bureau of Alcoholic Beverages and Lottery Operations and the Chief of the State Police to administer and enforce the laws related to video gaming by nonprofits are major substantive rules.