Anonymity for Lottery Winners
Clip: Season 2 Episode 165 | 1m 12sVideo has Closed Captions
An amended bill that would protect the privacy of lottery winners.
The bill originally called for allowing Kentucky lottery winners who win one million dollars or more to remain anonymous for up to one year.
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Anonymity for Lottery Winners
Clip: Season 2 Episode 165 | 1m 12sVideo has Closed Captions
The bill originally called for allowing Kentucky lottery winners who win one million dollars or more to remain anonymous for up to one year.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipAn amended bill that would protect the privacy of lottery winners.
This is good news.
Made it out of committee this week.
House bill 80 saw discussion and the standing Committee on Licensing, Occupations and Administrative Regs on Wednesday morning.
The bill originally called for allowing Kentucky Lottery winners who win $1 million or more to remain anonymous for up to one year.
But now a revised version of that bill removes the timeframe and allows winners to remain anonymous regardless of the amount won.
We want to allow people anonymity, whether they win $500 or whether they win $500 million, then that way they can take their money and go off and you can't use their face or their name or anything to promote the winnings.
It is absolutely your choice.
If you win and you choose to have your likeness or your amount plastered everywhere, that's your choice.
You got to win that first ride.
House Bill 80 made it out of committee and now is expected to head to the full House for consideration.
There.
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