Please visit Liquor Control Victoria’s website for liquor licensing, compliance, and regulatory information.
Gambling fees are charged for licence applications, and a range of other activities relating to the licensing system. This page outlines these fees, as well as offences and penalites.
Relevant persons who are required to implement a Responsible Gambling Code of Conduct (Code of Conduct) may adopt a model Code of Conduct developed by an industry representative association (Code Administrator). Relevant persons must notify the Victorian Gambling and Casino Control Commission (VGCCC) if it wishes to adopt a model Code of Conduct by completing a statement of adoption of a Code of Conduct.
Online improvements to the gaming industry employee (GIE) renewal form have been made by the Victorian Gambling and Casino Control Commission (VGCCC) making it easier to renew your licence.
Raffles can only be conducted to raise funds for organisations that have been declared as community or charitable organisations by us and may require a minor gaming permit. You can hold a raffle without a minor gaming permit if the prize value is $20,000 or less. If you’re conducting a raffle to raise funds on behalf of a charity (i.e. CFA or Cancer Council), you need their written permission before proceeding.
The information on this page relates to both commercial and community and charitable gaming.
The Victorian Gambling and Casino Control Commission (VGCCC) prepares and publishes decisions and reasons for decisions in relation to certain gaming applications and disciplinary action proceedings.
The Victorian Gambling and Casino Control Commission (VGCCC) prepares and publishes decisions and reasons for decisions in relation to certain gaming applications and disciplinary action proceedings.
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Depending on the prize pool, there are special conditions you need to abide by. This page outlines these conditions and requirements.
Depending on the amount, there are actions operators need to take in the scenario of unclaimed winnings. This page outlines these scenarios.
Crown Melbourne Ltd has held the single statewide licence to operate the Melbourne casino since November 1993. While the licence runs until 2050, a decision on Crown’s suitability to retain this licence will be made in early 2024.
