A hand sanitizing wipe kiosk stands at Ocean Casino Resort in Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S., on Thursday, July 2, 2020. Atlantic City gambling, dealt a blow by newly opened betting markets in other states, was enjoying a slow comeback when Murphy o ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - New Jersey is changing its gambling regulations to set advertising standards, making it easier for people with gambling problems to exclude themselves from casinos and marketing from the gambling houses and creating a position to monitor how well the state's problem gambling outreach efforts are working.Speaking Thursday at the East Coast Gaming Congress, state Attorney General Matthew Platkin unveiled a set of new responsible gambling regulations and initiatives.They include setting standards for casino and sports betting advertising, requiring that New Jersey’s 1-800-GAMBLER hotline be prominently displayed in their ads; prohibiting promises of "guaranteed wins" or "risk-free" bets if the patron will not be fully compensated for the loss of their funds; and making wagering requirements clear in their terms and conditions.It also limits advertising in locations where that would entice those under 21 years of age to gamble; and requires gambling operators to provide the public with the ability to swiftly opt out of direct advertising."As New Jersey’s gaming and sports wagering industries continue to grow and mature, so do our obligations to assist patrons who are at risk for problem gambling," Platkin said.He said the measures "will help protect consumers and make it easier for individuals to access the help they need when their gaming behavior becomes problematic."Just days before February's Super Bowl, New Jersey gambling regulators unveiled new.