Storm.us Adds Mail-In Address, Rewrites Its State List
- SEP 23, 2026 - Storm has re-dated and re-versioned both documents a fifth time, and this time nothing a player's money depends on moved with them. Re-read live on September 23, the Sweeps Rules are headed "Dated: September 22, 2026 · Version: 1.4" and the Terms "Dated: September 22, 2026 · Version: 1.5", up from 1.3 and 1.4 on September 20. We checked every figure in this article against the live text line by line and found no change: the same eleven Excluded Territory states (Connecticut, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Washington), the same four Gold Coin Only states (California, Idaho, Indiana and Maine), the same four Restricted Game states (Florida, Georgia, Hawaii and West Virginia) still losing "card and dice Games" only, the same "Storm US Sweeps Coin Request Card, PO Box 6796, Watertown, NY 13601", 3 Sweeps Coins per card at clause 3.3, one card per outer envelope, the 45-day Postal Request Code expiry, the 45-day Sweeps Coin expiry from last login at clause 3.10, the 100 SC cash and 50 SC gift-card minimums at Sweeps Rules 6.5 and Terms 7B.3, the Florida US$5,000 per-spin cap, the 21 age floor, the up-to-10% administrative fee on voided blocked-state purchases and the 30-day arbitration opt-out at clause 25.8. The version-stamp history in the body and sources has been extended to record this revision. On this site a new stamp has now meant a substantive rewrite three times out of five and a re-date with no visible change once, so treat the stamp as a prompt to re-read rather than as evidence either way.
- SEP 20, 2026 - Storm has rewritten both documents a fourth time, the site has opened, and two of this article's published redemption figures have doubled. Re-read live on September 20, the Sweeps Rules are headed "Dated: September 20, 2026 · Version: 1.3" and the Terms "Dated: September 20, 2026 · Version: 1.4", up from 1.2 and 1.3 on September 15. What changed for a player's money: the cash redemption minimum has gone from 50 Sweeps Coins to 100, and the gift-card minimum from 20 to 50. Terms clause 7b.3 now reads "Redemption requests are subject to a minimum of 100 Sweeps Coins for cash redemptions and 50 Sweeps Coins for gift card redemptions", and Sweeps Rules clause 6.5 says the same for cash. The table and the mail-in arithmetic below have been corrected: a cash redemption now takes 34 valid handwritten cards rather than 17. Two more rows in that table are wrong and have been fixed, though we cannot tell you whether the documents changed or we misread them first time, because no Internet Archive capture of either page exists for the period and there is nothing to diff against. The minimum age we published as 18 is 21: the Sweeps Rules define an Eligible Participant as "a legal resident of a Permitted Territory who is at least twenty-one (21) years old" and Terms clause 3.1(a) requires you to be "at least 21 years of age". And the "Discretionary daily limit, USD 10,000" row has gone, because no such figure is in the live documents: clause 6.8 reserves a discretion to cap redemptions "to a value per day or over any other period" with no number attached. The Restricted Game Territory clause has also been narrowed, from withholding "card, dice, table and live dealer Games" to withholding "card and dice games", over the same four states. Separately, the launch-status section was written when the site showed a countdown reading TBC in all four fields and a pre-registration meter reading "0 players in the draw"; storm.us now serves a live casino homepage advertising "1 million+ players" and a redeem route, so that section has been rewritten and the pre-registration draw copy it quoted is no longer on the site. Everything else was re-checked against the live documents and is unchanged: the same eleven Excluded Territory states, the same four Gold Coin Only states, the same four Restricted Game states, the same PO Box 6796 address, 3 Sweeps Coins a card, 1x playthrough, 45-day Sweeps Coin expiry from last login, the Florida US$5,000 per-play cap, the 10% administrative fee on voided blocked-state purchases and the 30-day arbitration opt-out at clause 25.8.
- SEP 18, 2026 - The half of our finding that survived the September 15 rewrite has now gone too, and the version number we said was a dead signal has moved. Re-read live on September 18, Storm's /free-coins page no longer stops at "to:". Step 3 now prints the destination in full - "Storm Sweeps Coin Request Card, Storm US, PO Box 6796, Watertown NY 13601" - and the line beneath it has been rewritten from "The mailing address, full requirements and terms are published in the Sweepstakes Rules" to "The current address is always published in the Sweepstakes Rules. Check it before mailing." So the marketing page that sells the free route now carries the address, the rulebook is no longer the only page on the site that does, and the paragraph saying otherwise has been rewritten. Note the wording is not identical to the rulebook's: the page opens the address with "Storm Sweeps Coin Request Card" where the Sweeps Rules say "Storm US Sweeps Coin Request Card". Both documents have also been re-dated and re-versioned since our last read. The Sweeps Rules are now headed "Dated: September 15, 2026 · Version: 1.2", where on September 15 they read "Dated: September 12, 2026 · Version: 1.1", so the note we added then - that the version field had stayed at 1.1 across a rewrite and was not a reliable change signal on this site - describes that rewrite and not this one. The Terms are now "Dated: September 15, 2026 · Version: 1.3", up from 1.2. Everything else was re-checked against the live documents on September 18 and is unchanged: the Excluded Territory is still the same eleven states, Gold Coin Only Territory is still California, Idaho, Indiana and Maine, Restricted Game Territory is still Florida, Georgia, Hawaii and West Virginia, the mail-in yield is still 3 Sweeps Coins a card, the Postal Request Code still expires 45 days after display and clause 3.10 still expires Sweeps Coins 45 days after last login.
- SEP 15, 2026 - Both of this article's central findings have been overtaken by the operator, and the headline has been rewritten to say what is true now. Re-read live on September 15, Storm's Sweeps Rules and Terms are both headed "Dated: September 12, 2026" where we read "Dated: August 29, 2026" on September 13, and two things we reported as missing have been filled in. First, the mail-in address. The line we quoted, "Mailing address to be published on this page before the sweepstakes opens", is gone from the Sweeps Rules and an address now stands in its place: "Storm US Sweeps Coin Request Card, PO Box 6796, Watertown, NY 13601". The free-entry route is usable, and our advice to treat it as unavailable is withdrawn. Half of that finding survives exactly, and we have kept it: the /free-coins marketing page still ends its step 3 at "Post it from the state of the address on your account to:" and jumps straight to step 4, so the address is in the rulebook and still not on the page that sells the route. Second, the state list, which has not been extended but replaced. The 11-state Excluded Territory we listed - California, Connecticut, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Washington - is now Connecticut, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Washington. California and Idaho are out of it, Iowa and Oklahoma are in, and a new category answers the gap this article was written about: "Gold Coin Only Territory" covers California, Idaho, Indiana and Maine, "where the Platform is available for Standard Play only and Promotional Play is not offered". A third new category, "Restricted Game Territory", withholds card, dice, table and live dealer games in Promotional Play from Florida, Georgia, Hawaii and West Virginia. So Maine and Indiana are no longer sold a sweepstakes product, and Oklahoma is excluded outright ahead of its November 1 ban. The state section, its table, the purchase-refund note, the closing advice, three FAQ answers and the sources have all been rewritten. One thing did not change and is worth flagging: the Sweeps Rules still call themselves Version 1.1, the same version number they carried before this rewrite, so the version field is not a reliable change signal on this site. The Terms did move, from Version 1.1 to Version 1.2. No redemption figure in this article changed.
Storm.us has filled in the two holes this article was written about. When we read its rulebook on September 13 the free-entry route ended at the line "Mailing address to be published on this page before the sweepstakes opens," and the 11-state block list named neither Maine nor Indiana, where operating this model is already unlawful. Re-read on September 15, both documents are dated September 12 and both have changed: the Sweeps Rules now print a US address, "Storm US Sweeps Coin Request Card, PO Box 6796, Watertown, NY 13601", and Maine and Indiana have been moved into a new Gold-Coin-only tier that offers them no sweepstakes play at all, with Oklahoma and Iowa added to the exclusion list outright. The marketing page that sells the mail-in route stopped at "to:" with nothing after it until a further rewrite dated September 15 filled that in too.
We read all seven pages Storm serves under its own Legal and Info menu on September 13, 2026, re-read the Sweeps Rules, the Terms and the free-coins page on September 15 and September 18, and re-read all three again on September 20, from the site that serves them. Storm.us is not on our ranked list of tested sweepstakes casinos, we have not put it through the redemption test and nothing below is a score. It is a report of what the operator's own documents say.
The launch status matters for how you read the rest, so take it first. Sweepsy's new-casino tracker listed Storm.us as "Launching September 13, 2026". On September 13 the operator did not agree: its countdown clock read TBC in all four fields, its pre-registration meter read "0 players in the draw", and the only live thing was a sign-up for a draw of "200 winners drawn at random when the doors open". That page is gone. Read on September 20, storm.us serves an ordinary casino homepage - a lobby, a games menu, a VIP club, "redeem sweeps coins" and a claim of "1 million+ players and counting". The doors are open, so the documents below are not future paperwork and not pre-registration paperwork. They are what you agree to today.
One disambiguation, because the names collide. Storm.us has nothing to do with Stormrush, one of the six sites run by A1 Development LLC of Wyoming. Storm's terms name the operator as 3-102-969184 LIMITADA, a Costa Rican limited liability company at San Rafael de Escazú, San José. That is a company registration number used as a trading name, with no separate brand entity behind it in the document.
Where do you mail a Storm.us free-entry card?
The alternative method of entry is the legal spine of the sweepstakes model. It is the route that lets an operator say no purchase is necessary, and in most rulebooks it is a named street address you can copy onto an envelope.
Storm's Sweeps Rules, headed "Dated: August 29, 2026 · Version: 1.1" when we first read them, "Dated: September 12, 2026 · Version: 1.1" on September 15, "Dated: September 15, 2026 · Version: 1.2" on September 18, "Dated: September 20, 2026 · Version: 1.3" on September 20 and "Dated: September 22, 2026 · Version: 1.4" now, set out the mail-in route in detail. A card must be:
- 4 inches by 6 inches, unfolded, blank and unlined.
- Handwritten in blue ink only, one card per stamped #10 envelope.
- Marked with an 11-digit Postal Request Code that expires 45 days after it is displayed.
- Posted from the same state as the verified residential address on the account.
Each valid card earns 3 Sweeps Coins. Then the destination, which on September 13 read:
United States residents: Storm, Sweeps Coin Request Card, Mailing address to be published on this page before the sweepstakes opens.
That line is gone. The rulebook dated September 12 puts an address where it used to be: the envelope goes to "Storm US Sweeps Coin Request Card, PO Box 6796, Watertown, NY 13601". Read Storm's own wording and this was always a deadline rather than a permanent hole, because the line promised the address "before the sweepstakes opens". The operator met its own test. The free-entry route is usable, and our advice to treat it as unavailable no longer applies.
Half of the original finding outlived that rewrite by three days and has now gone as well. Until September 15 the brand's own free-entry page still stopped where it did: step 3 read "Put the card in a stamped #10 envelope, hand-addressed, with 'Sweeps Coin Request Card' and your return address on the outside. Post it from the state of the address on your account to:" and then moved straight to step 4, with nothing in between, while a line further down told readers only that "The mailing address, full requirements and terms are published in the Sweepstakes Rules." Both have since been rewritten. Step 3 now ends with the destination printed out - "Storm Sweeps Coin Request Card, Storm US, PO Box 6796, Watertown NY 13601" - and the line beneath it now reads "The current address is always published in the Sweepstakes Rules. Check it before mailing." One small discrepancy is left: the page opens the address "Storm Sweeps Coin Request Card" where the rulebook says "Storm US Sweeps Coin Request Card". Neither document is now silent, which is more than we could say of SpinQuest, which publishes no sweepstakes rules or mail-in route at all.
The contrast inside the same rulebook is the part worth keeping. Clause 25.8 gives players thirty days to decline the arbitration agreement, and for that it prints a full address: "3-102-969184 LIMITADA, Attn: Arbitration Opt-Out, San Rafael de Escazú, San José, Costa Rica, Calle La Ceiba, 400 meters south of Multiplaza, house 400". Clause 26.18 prints the same address again for legal notices. The clauses that protect the operator have somewhere to send the letter, twice. The clause that hands the player free entries does not. Thirty days is the standard opt-out window across this industry, it runs from when you first become subject to the terms rather than from opening day, and it does not reopen.
Which states does Storm.us block?
The answer changed between our two reads, and it changed by replacement rather than by addition. Both Storm documents still define Excluded Territory identically, and it still runs to 11 states, but not the same 11. On September 13 the list read California, Connecticut, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee and Washington. The September 12 rulebook now live reads:
Connecticut, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Washington.
California and Idaho have come off it. Iowa and Oklahoma have gone on. And the states that came off have not been opened up, because the rewrite adds two categories the earlier document did not have:
- "Gold Coin Only Territory" - California, Idaho, Indiana and Maine, "where the Platform is available for Standard Play only and Promotional Play is not offered". No sweepstakes play, so no route to a prize.
- "Restricted Game Territory" - Florida, Georgia, Hawaii and West Virginia, "where card and dice games are not available in Promotional Play". The September 20 rewrite narrowed that clause: until then it also withheld table and live dealer games from the same four states.
That second tier is the operator answering the question this article was written about. Set the new position against the states where the dual-currency model has been outlawed by statute:
| State | Statute | In force | Storm's position now |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maine | Public Law Chapter 645 (LD 2007) | July 29, 2026 | Gold Coins only, no sweepstakes play |
| Indiana | HEA 1052, IC 4-33-10-7 | July 1, 2026 | Gold Coins only, no sweepstakes play |
| Oklahoma | SB 1589, 21 O.S. section 941 | November 1, 2026 | Excluded outright |
| Louisiana | Act 48 (HB 53) and Act 182 (HB 883) | August 1, 2026 | Excluded outright |
| Tennessee | Public Chapter 1117 (SB 2136) | May 22, 2026 | Excluded outright |
Every ban state in that table is now covered one way or the other, which was not true two days ago. Two cautions on reading it. A Gold-Coin-only tier is the operator's own construction, not a safe harbour a statute recognises, and whether withdrawing the sweepstakes currency takes a site outside a given ban is a question for a court rather than for a rulebook; we set out how the Indiana definition is drafted separately. And Iowa is new without an obvious statutory trigger: Iowa has no sweepstakes-casino ban of the kind in the table, and the operator does not say why it added the state.
Maine and Oklahoma are fresh reads of the enacted text this morning. The other three rows rest on enrolled acts we read earlier and quoted at the time, and we say below which is which.
Maine is the clearest case. Section 1352 of the new chapter 38 of Title 8 reads: "A person that operates or promotes an online sweepstakes game or supports the operation or promotion of an online sweepstakes game commits a civil violation." The fine is "not less than $10,000 and not more than $100,000", and section 3 of the chapter makes the same conduct unlawful gambling under Title 17-A, section 954. Governor Mills approved it on April 6, 2026, and the governor's office recorded July 29, 2026 as the day that batch of laws took effect. That is seven weeks before the date on Storm's rulebook. We set out what Chapter 645 covers when it landed.
Oklahoma is not an error yet. Enrolled SB 1589, which we pulled from the legislature this morning, amends 21 O.S. section 941 so that "representative of value includes any and all currency used as part of a dual-currency system of payment", and its section 2 reads "This act shall become effective November 1, 2026." We have read that statute line by line.
Indiana we could not re-verify from the state's own server today: six attempts at the enrolled-act PDF all returned the General Assembly's web application shell rather than a document, and every Wayback capture of that URL is the same shell. Our reading of section 15 of the enrolled act on August 18 put IC 4-33-10-7 in force on July 1, 2026 with a $100,000 civil penalty the gaming commission may levy on an operator or individual, and we quoted the four-prong definition in full then. Treat the Indiana row as that earlier read, not a fresh one. Louisiana and Tennessee are also earlier reads: the two Louisiana act numbers come from the legislature's own bill records, and Tennessee's Public Chapter 1117 takes effect "upon becoming a law", which happened when Governor Lee signed it on May 22, 2026.
What happens if you buy Gold Coins from a blocked state?
Clause 3.2 of the terms answers that, and the answer is not a clean refund. Gold Coin purchases made from within an Excluded Territory "will be voided and refunded, minus an administrative fee of up to 10% of the total purchases made by the player", plus any charges the bank levies on the reversal. Clause 3.3 goes further: anyone using a VPN, proxy or false location data is in breach, "may be committing fraud and may be subject to criminal prosecution", the account is closed, coins are confiscated and "purchases will not be refunded".
Note which way that still cuts for a Maine or Indiana player. Those states are Gold Coin Only Territory rather than Excluded Territory, so clause 3.2 does not reach them: a Gold Coin purchase made from Maine or Indiana is a permitted purchase under these rules, not a voided one, and nothing in the clause refunds it. What the new tier removes there is the sweepstakes side, which is the only side that ever led to a prize. The operator still takes the money.
What is the Storm.us redemption minimum?
The published numbers are clear, which is more than several brands in this cohort manage. They are also twice what they were last week. One hundred Sweeps Coins for cash, fifty for a gift card, after a 1x playthrough:
| Term | Storm.us |
|---|---|
| Cash redemption minimum | 100 SC (was 50 SC before September 20) |
| Gift card redemption minimum | 50 SC (was 20 SC before September 20) |
| Playthrough before redeeming | 1x |
| Sweeps Coin value | 1 SC equals USD 1.00 of prize value |
| Sweeps Coin expiry | 45 days after your last login |
| Mail-in entry value | 3 SC per valid card |
| Florida cap | USD 5,000 per spin or play |
| Discretionary daily limit | No figure published; clause 6.8 reserves a cap "per day or over any other period" |
| Minimum age | 21 |
Two rows there correct our own earlier reading rather than the operator's: this article first published a USD 10,000 discretionary daily limit and a minimum age of 18, and neither figure is in the live documents. No Internet Archive capture of either page exists for the days in between, so we cannot say whether Storm changed them or we read them wrong.
The 45-day expiry is measured from your last login rather than from the date a coin was granted, so an account you keep opening stays alive. Stop logging in for a month and a half and the balance goes. The minimums matter more for a mail-in player than a buyer, and the September 20 rewrite doubled the distance: at 3 Sweeps Coins per handwritten card, a cash redemption now needs 34 valid cards before a single spin where it needed 17 five days ago, and each one needs its own code, its own envelope and a postmark from your own state. The rules do not limit how many cards you may send. To put that 100 SC floor against brands whose payouts we have actually run, our highest-payout sweepstakes casinos page sets every verified minimum side by side, and our walkthrough of a redemption covers the checks that sit between a balance and a payout.
Should you sign up for Storm.us right now?
If you are in Maine or Indiana, the statutes above are the answer regardless of what any operator's list says, and the concrete step is still not to open the account. Storm now offers you Gold Coins only, which is a product with no route to a prize, its refund clause does not reach a purchase made there, and the only address it gives you for a dispute is in Costa Rica.
If you are in Oklahoma, the question has been settled for you: the September 12 rulebook excludes the state outright, ahead of the November 1 ban rather than after it.
For everyone else, two things. The 30-day arbitration opt-out clock starts when you first agree to the terms, which is the day you register, and for anyone who entered the pre-registration draw it started then rather than on opening day. And the free-entry route now works: the address is PO Box 6796, Watertown, NY 13601, printed in the Sweeps Rules and, since the September 15 rewrite, on the free-coins page as well, which now tells you to check the rulebook for the current one before mailing. The brands whose free routes we have actually verified sit on the no-deposit sweepstakes casinos hub, this month's free Sweeps Coins offers are tracked separately, the mechanics are set out in how to get free coins without buying and in Gold Coins versus Sweeps Coins, and the launches we have read for ourselves are on the new sweepstakes casinos hub.
Sources & documents
- Storm.us home page, carrying the pre-registration draw, the 200-winner giveaway and the TBC countdown (read September 13, 2026)
- Storm Sweeps Rules, headed "Dated: August 29, 2026 · Version: 1.1" when read on September 13, "Dated: September 12, 2026 · Version: 1.1" when re-read on September 15 with the version number unchanged across that rewrite, "Dated: September 15, 2026 · Version: 1.2" when re-read on September 18, "Dated: September 20, 2026 · Version: 1.3" when re-read on September 20 and "Dated: September 22, 2026 · Version: 1.4" when re-read on September 23 - clause 1 Excluded Territory, Gold Coin Only Territory and Restricted Game Territory, 3.2(h) mail-in route and the Watertown, NY address, 3.3 mail-in yield, 3.4 Postal Request Code, 3.10 expiry, 6.5 cash redemption minimum, 6.7 Florida cap, 6.8 discretionary limits
- Storm Terms and Conditions, "Dated: September 12, 2026 · Version: 1.2" on the September 15 re-read, "Dated: September 15, 2026 · Version: 1.3" on September 18, "Dated: September 20, 2026 · Version: 1.4" on September 20 and "Dated: September 22, 2026 · Version: 1.5" on September 23, carrying the same three territory definitions - clause 1 operator identity, 3.1(a) minimum age, 3.2 and 3.3 blocked-state purchases, 7a.7 playthrough, 7b.3 redemption minimums, 25.8 arbitration opt-out, 26.17 California notice, 26.18 legal notices
- Storm free-coins page, where the mail-in instruction stopped at "to:" on the September 15 re-read and prints the full address on the September 18 re-read
- Storm "How it works" page, the source of the 1 SC equals USD 1.00 figure
- Storm's responsible gaming, privacy and cookie pages, checked for a US postal address and carrying none
- Maine Public Law Chapter 645, LD 2007, enacted text - 8 MRSA c. 38, sections 1351 and 1352, and 17-A MRSA section 954 sub-section 1-B
- Office of Governor Mills, new laws taking effect July 29, 2026 - the release names the date for that batch of laws, not Chapter 645 individually
- Oklahoma Enrolled Senate Bill 1589 - amended 21 O.S. section 941 and the November 1, 2026 effective date
- Indiana House Enrolled Act 1052 - the source for IC 4-33-10-7, which the Indiana General Assembly's server would not serve on September 13, 2026
- Sweepsy's new-casino tracker, the listing that gives Storm.us a September 13 launch date
21+ only. Problem? Call or text 1-800-GAMBLER. Responsible gaming resources.
Sources & documents
- storm.us/
- storm.us/sweepstakes-rules
- storm.us/terms
- storm.us/free-coins
- storm.us/how-it-works
- storm.us/responsible-gaming
- storm.us/privacy
- storm.us/cookie-policy
- legislature.maine.gov/legis/bills/getPDF.asp?paper=SP0825&item=3&snum=132
- www.maine.gov/governor/mills/news/new-laws-signed-governor-mills-take-effect-tomorrow-2026-07-28
- www.oklegislature.gov/cf_pdf/2025-26%20ENR/SB/SB1589%20ENR.pdf
- iga.in.gov/pdf-documents/124/2026/house/bills/HB1052/HB1052.06.ENRS.pdf
- www.sweepsy.com/sweepstakes/new/
Every factual claim in this article maps to one of the sources above - that is the publishing bar, not a goal.
FAQ
Can you get free Sweeps Coins by post at Storm.us?
Yes, since the September 12 rulebook. The Sweeps Rules now address the envelope to "Storm US Sweeps Coin Request Card, PO Box 6796, Watertown, NY 13601", replacing the line "Mailing address to be published on this page before the sweepstakes opens" that stood there when we first read them on September 13. Each valid card earns 3 Sweeps Coins. The free-coins page ended the same instruction with a colon and nothing after it until a further rewrite dated September 15; it now prints the address too, as "Storm Sweeps Coin Request Card, Storm US, PO Box 6796, Watertown NY 13601".
Is Storm.us open yet?
Yes. When we first read it on September 13 the home page was a countdown reading TBC in all four fields over a pre-registration meter reading "0 players in the draw". Read on September 20 it is a live casino front: lobby, games, VIP club, a redeem route and a claim of "1 million+ players and counting".
What states does Storm.us block?
Eleven, defined identically in its Sweeps Rules and its Terms as Excluded Territory: Connecticut, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Washington. A further four, California, Idaho, Indiana and Maine, are Gold Coin Only Territory, where Storm offers Standard Play and no sweepstakes play at all. Florida, Georgia, Hawaii and West Virginia keep sweepstakes play but lose card and dice games in it; until the September 20 rewrite those four also lost table and live dealer games.
Is Storm.us available in Maine, Indiana or Oklahoma?
Not as a sweepstakes casino, since the September 12 rulebook. Oklahoma is now on the Excluded Territory list outright, ahead of the ban that starts there on November 1, 2026. Maine and Indiana, which both have bans already in force, are Gold Coin Only Territory: the site is reachable but offers no Promotional Play and therefore no route to a prize. When we first read these documents on September 13 none of the three was covered at all.
Who operates Storm.us?
The terms name 3-102-969184 LIMITADA, a Costa Rican limited liability company registered at San Rafael de Escazú, San José. It is not connected to Stormrush, which is a separate brand run from Wyoming.
How much do you need to redeem at Storm.us?
One hundred played-through Sweeps Coins for a cash prize, fifty for a gift card, at a stated value of USD 1.00 of prize value per Sweeps Coin, after a 1x playthrough. Both floors doubled in the September 20 rewrite, from 50 and 20.
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