Better Health for All

The company's principal goods and services, lottery products, have the potential to cause severe, widespread health damage, including addiction, financial difficulties, psychological problems, and issues with interpersonal relationships.

Some pathological gamblers cite lottery and scratch ticket use as their primary reason for seeking help. All of the company's revenue is derived from these products, which have scientifically established serious health harms. Australians lose over $2 billion per year on lotteries products after winnings, with people from lower socioeconomic backgrounds spending a greater proportion of their income on these products. Lottery participation is higher among those experiencing financial difficulty and mental health struggles, and younger people, males, current smokers, and e-cigarette users are more likely to report problematic use. The company was delisted from the UN Global Compact in 2019 for failing to communicate progress on its commitments, including those related to Sustainable Development Goals. Promotional activities for lotteries may encourage the idea that using these products is normal behavior, and there is an implicit criticism of the lack of public discussion and awareness about the potential harms of lottery products. The company's R&D budget allocation for health improvement is minimal, with no specific percentage provided. The company's operations generate significant health-harming externalities, primarily through gambling addiction and its associated financial and mental health impacts. The company has limited equity programs, with its support of the 50-50 Foundation enabling over $4.2 million to be raised for 500-plus charities in FY25, but this is not directly tied to health equity. The company's focus is predominantly treatment-oriented, with limited investment in prevention, as evidenced by early intervention models and mandatory spend limits for online Keno. The company's health education efforts are basic, requiring team members to undertake responsible gambling online training annually. The company has basic addiction controls, with early intervention models, mandatory weekly spend limits of $1,000 for online Keno players, and continuous play alerts implemented in 2025.

Fair Trade & Ethical Sourcing

No specific, concrete data points were found in the provided articles for any of the KPIs related to Fair Trade & Ethical Sourcing for Lottery.com, Inc. The articles primarily discuss vendor diversity requirements and policies for Florida Lottery

and The Lottery Corporation , which are described as partners, not the company itself. Even for these partners, the information provided consists of policy statements , risk assessments , or general spending amounts , rather than quantitative metrics directly applicable to the rubric's KPIs such as fair trade certification share , audit frequency , forced/child labor incidents , traceability coverage , remediation speed , ethical clause coverage , materials risk index , or supplier diversity spend as a percentage of total procurement budget for Lottery.com, Inc. .

Honest & Fair Business

Lottery.com, Inc. is involved in a consolidated securities fraud lawsuit alleging material misstatements and omissions in its financial filings, specifically concerning revenue recognition from "LotteryLink Credits" and related cash figures.

The court found that post-merger financial statements were plausibly alleged to be materially false or misleading. An internal investigation revealed non-compliance with state and federal laws. The litigation also involves alleged misstatements regarding regulatory compliance and a potential $30 million sham transaction. Claims against Lottery.com are proceeding based on post-merger financial performance and reporting representations. However, the court found insufficient evidence of intent to defraud for the defendants and dismissed claims related to post-merger statements, granting plaintiffs leave to amend their complaints.

No War, No Weapons

The provided articles do not contain any specific, concrete data points or facts about Lottery.com, Inc. (LTRY.US) regarding its involvement in arms manufacturing, military contracts, dual-use technologies, sales to sanctioned regimes, peacebuilding initiatives, or any other activities relevant to the 'No War, No Weapons' ethical value. The articles discuss general military spending, conflict minerals policies of other companies, or focus on LTRY.US's stock market activities.

Therefore, no KPIs can be scored based on the evidence provided.

Planet-Friendly Business

The company reported Scope 1 and 2 emissions of 323 tCO₂e in FY24, a slight increase from 319 tCO₂e in FY23.

A complete inventory of Scope 3 emissions is anticipated for the first half of FY25. Given the low reported Scope 1 and 2 emissions for a technology company, the footprint is considered minimal. The company has a Net Zero target year of 2030 for Scope 1 and 2 emissions, with a roadmap planned for completion by December 2024. There is no evidence of SBTi-validated targets. Lotto.com, a related entity, has saved over 5 million paper play slips since 2022 by using digital QR codes, which is a packaging reduction initiative.

Zero Waste & Sustainable Products

Lottery.com, Inc. (LTRY.US), through a sustainability initiative with Scientific Games, uses 100% recycled paper for its 'Le Billet Vert' instant scratch game.

The packaging for this product consists of boxes containing 60% recycled fiber. Additionally, 100% water-based inks are used for the scratch game. The company encourages players to download the Recyc-Québec app for recycling advice and drop-off locations. The initiative won the 2024 Gutenberg Award for sustainability in the Québec printing industry.