A non-Indian man who lives three miles from the casino has made it clear he wants a monetary settlement from the tribe.

The Washington House Commerce and Gaming Committee will be a part of the next legislative session.

New York Times reporter Josh Barro discusses the increasing dependence of state governments on gaming.

The prospect of additional games fueled support for Amendment Q in Indian Country.

Tribes can currently offer slot machines and limited card games.

The tribe might not be able to offer Class III games if voters reject the law.

Constitutional Amendment Q opens the door to roulette, keno and craps and tribal casinos and non-Indian facilities in Deadwood.

A repeal could affect the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe, whose casino remains under review at the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

One law professor thinks the non-Indian plaintiff who filed the case won't go away quietly.

The Gun Lake Trust Land Reaffirmation Act, however, requires the lawsuit to be dismissed.

The Gila River Indian Community and the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community picked up the tab for local officials.

President Obama signed S.1603, the Gun Lake Trust Land Reaffirmation Act, into law on Friday.

Al Jazeera visits casinos owned by the Navajo Nation to learn how the gaming industry has impacted the largest reservation.

The decision came as the Senate Indian Affairs Committee held a hearing on a bill that would bar the casino.

Assistant Secretary Kevin Washburn, the head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Sen. John McCain (R-Arizona) clashed repeatedly at the hearing.

The bill can now be sent to President Barack Obama for his signature with the goal of ending a lawsuit that one lawmaker described as 'frivolous.'

The Gila River Indian Community has spent $11 million while the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community has spent $2 million.

The Senate Indian Affairs Committee holds a hearing tomorrow on S.2670, the Keep the Promise Act.

The bill ensures that land already held in trust for the tribe can't be challenged in federal court.

Opponents are hoping to block the tribe's controversial off-reservation casino.

Tribes have been pushing for a casino for years only to see non-Indian operators win approval from state lawmakers.

The case is being closely watched throughout Indian Country.

Repealing the law would end the Mohegan Tribe's commercial casino plan and could affect the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe's casino.

A federal judge expressed frustration with a non-Indian landowner who wants a monetary payment in connection with the casino owned by the Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Band of Pottawatomi Indians.

Maine has room for two more gaming facilities, including one that could be set aside for tribes, according to a report commissioned by the Legislature.

The hearing comes two years after the U.S. Supreme Court issued its decision in Salazar v. Patchak.

The casino would be located on the tribe's reservation on the island of Martha's Vineyard.

The Gila River Indian Community is spending big in Washington, D.C., in its fight against the Tohono O'odham Nation off-reservation casino.

The tribe agrees to pay about $26 million over 20 years to the city of Glendale.

Attorneys discuss efforts to legalize betting on old horse races through electronic gaming machines.

S.2159, the Restoration of America's Wire Act, was introduced in March but has yet to receive a hearing.

A case pending in federal court puts 1,000 jobs in jeopardy.

The tribe plans to build a $500 million casino in the Phoenix area.

Sen. John McCain (R-Arizona) and Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Arizona) are sponsoring the new measure.

The hearing focused on federal oversight, tribal benefits and a controversial off-reservation casino in Arizona.

The committee hasn't paid much attention to the $28 billion tribal casino industry during so far.

The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe and the Aquinnah Wampanoag Tribe are pursuing casinos.

Two Wampanoag tribes are trying to open casinos in their home state.

Lawmaker accepts funds from one gaming tribe to fight another.

Plans for tribal casinos will be affected by referendum on the November ballot.

Voters in Massachusetts will get their say on the state's gaming law this November.

Bill has support of 13 successful gaming tribes.

Morongo Band doesn't support the bill championed by other tribes.

The Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians and the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians reportedly reached an agreement regarding Internet poker legislation.

In just a few short months, the organization's position changed.

A split among its membership led to the change in position.

Willie Brown is working for billionaire casino mogul and Internet gaming foe Sheldon Adelson.

After years of debate, California's politically connected tribes are finally on board with legislation to authorize Internet poker games.

Tribes are all over the place on Internet gaming, OpenSecrets reports.

The Minnesota Indian Gaming Association is urging Gov. Mark Dayton (D) to reject Internet lottery sales.

Joe Valandra, a former chief of staff at the National Indian Gaming Commission, says Restoration of America's Wire Act turns back the block on tribal gaming.

Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Arizona) said he opposes the Tohono O'odham Nation off-reservation casino.

The Cherokee Nation Council approved a measure to clarify the duties of the Cherokee Nation Gaming Commission.

The Center for Public Integrity reports on the high-stakes battle over Internet gambling.

Lawmakers who represent Maine tribes are seeking inclusion in a bill to study the expansion of gaming in the state.

The Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska is gearing up for a statewide and local referendum on gaming.

The Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma might be facing some casino competition across the border in Kansas.

Efforts to expand non-Indian gaming in Florida appear to be dead for the year.

The MOWA Band of Choctaw Indians in Alabama is seeking to have a gaming case heard in federal court.

More tribes are seeking to bar 'bad actors' from entering the Internet gaming industry in California.

Billionaire casino mogul Sheldon Adelson has vowed to spend 'whatever it takes' to impose a ban on Internet gaming.

The California Tribal Business Alliance wants to ensure an Internet poker site that was shut down by the federal government can't do business in California.

Tribes are backing two bills to legalize Internet poker games in California.

The Coeur d'Alene Tribe of Idaho is questioning the addition of electronic gaming machines at a non-Indian racetrack.

Lawmakers in Florida are waiting on the outcome of Class III gaming compact talks between Gov. Rick Scott (R) and the Seminole Tribe.

The Maine House is trying to revive three tribal gaming bills that were rejected in the Senate.

The Maine Senate effectively killed six gaming bills on Wednesday, including three that would have benefited tribes.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott (R) is worried that gaming expansion talks might affect compact negotiations with the Seminole Tribe.

The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe will receive federal approval to open its casino, a top lawmaker said.

The North Fork Rancheria of Mono Indians of California filed suit to block a referendum on its Class III gaming compact.

Card Player interviews Mary Bono Mack, a former Congresswoman, about efforts to legalize Internet poker.

The Maine House approved three bills to help tribes with gaming projects.

The Mohegan Tribe called on lawmakers in Connecticut to ban Internet sweepstakes cafes.

The Seminole Tribe and Florida Gov. Rick Scott (R) are in negotiations for a new Class III gaming compact.

Florida newspaper says an expansion of non-Indian gaming will put the state at risk.

The Winnebago Tribe remains hopeful for approval of Class III gaming in Nebraska.

Rep. Ed Pastor (D-Arizona), an opponent of the Tohono O'odham Nation off-reservation casino, will retire from Congress after 23 years of service.

Opponents of expanded gaming in Florida are hoping their short film, Pushing Luck, convinces lawmakers to say no.

Columnist thinks an expansion on non-Indian gaming in Florida is inevitable.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott (R) plans to renew a Class III gaming compact with the Seminole Tribe, a spokesperson said.

The Nebraska General Affairs Committee heard testimony on Monday on a bill that would put casino-style gaming to a vote of the people.

A lawmaker in Virginia withdrew a bill to authorize a casino in the southeastern part of the state.

The board of commissioners in Dakota County, Nebraska, voted to support a Class III facility for the Winnebago Tribe.

Lawyers, lobbyists and politicians are benefiting from a high-profile battle over the Tohono O'odham Nation off-reservation casino in Arizona.

Ten states are looking to authorize or expand Internet gaming, according to a survey by Gambling Compliance.

Republican lawmakers are open to an expansion of Class III gaming for the Seminole Tribe of Florida.

Lawmakers in Virginia are considering a bill to authorize a casino, a move that would open up gaming for any federally recognized tribes in the state.

An attorney for the Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe testified in support of a proposal to expand gaming options in South Dakota.

Florida lawmakers don't think they will be taking up an expansion of non-Indian gaming this year.

The Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska is lobbying lawmakers to authorize casino-style gaming in the state.

Two Maine tribes are pushing the state Legislature to approve an expansion of gaming.

Writer says an expansion of non-Indian gaming will be on the agenda when lawmakers in Florida meet this spring.