Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association

OIGA chairman says Oklahoma's 39 tribes will all need input to make legal sports betting work in the state.

A dispute over four Oklahoma gaming compacts may be near legal resolution in a Washington D.C. federal court, but the case may have a significant impact on the relationship between the state legislature and the governor around tribal relationships going forward.

The Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association's annual conference is still a go. But, some adjustments will be made.OIGA officials say they felt it was possible…

The Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association released tribal gaming numbers on Monday, showing a nearly $30 million drop in fees paid to the state.In March,…

By default, the U.S. Department of the Interior, the federal agency that governs agreements between states and tribes, has approved the gaming compacts…

This Week in Oklahoma Politics, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with Republican Political Consultant Neva Hill and ACLU Oklahoma Executive Director Ryan Kiesel…

The Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association announced Thursday that they are suspending the membership of the Otoe Missouria Tribe and the Comanche…

Two tribes signed new agreements this week that would begin sports betting and table games. That led to criticism from the state legislature and the state…

On Tuesday, Governor Kevin Stitt signed new gaming compacts with two of the tribes that were suing him in federal court — The Comanche Nation and The…

State and tribal leaders are at odds over the gaming compact and how much money in fees Oklahoma should receive from tribal-run casinos. Oklahoma Governor…