After initially rejecting some of the Kansas Lottery’s regulations for sports betting in Kansas, the state’s attorney general gave full approval to them on Tuesday night.

Last Friday, Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt said the agency needed to address “specific shortcomings.”

Those included:

Clarify the definition of “virtual event” to ensure that it isn’t overbroad, encompassing other activities such as e-sports; ensure that regulations require 20% of all marketing agreements be with a nonprofit fraternal or veterans organization is ironclad; avoid advertising that targets “problem gamblers”; clarify who submits advertisements and sets house rules for sportsbooks; clarify the Kansas Lottery’s role in restricted locations where wagers may be placed.