Gaming Commission
Statutes and Regulations
Indian Gaming Regulatory Act
The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (25 U.S.C. § 2710) is the federal law governing gaming activities within Indian country. Passed in 1988, the IGRA outlines the requirements and expectations of the federal agency charged with overseeing Indian gaming activities, the National Indian Gaming Commission, as well as for tribes engaged in gaming.
Statutes
Gaming activities in the Cherokee Nation are governed by numerous state, federal, and tribal laws that provide the framework under which all Cherokee gaming facilities operate. These statutes are designed to work together to safeguard the integrity of the gaming experience, the environmental, public health, and safety for the employee and public, and financial accountability and work to ensure the Cherokee people are the beneficiary of all gaming activities.
Downloads
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Cherokee Nation Gaming Ordinance
Cherokee Nation Gaming Ordinance
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Indian Gaming Regulatory Act
The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act was enacted by the United States Congress on October 17, 1988, to regulate the conduct of gaming on Indian Lands.
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Individual Licensing Process and Standards
The purpose of the document is to define/clarify key employees and primary management officials and simplify the licensing information retention requirements.
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Off-Track Wagering Compact
The Cherokee Nation may conduct off-track wagering consistent with this compact.
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Repeal of the Audit Charter
Repeal of the audit charter with APA notice 8-10-2021
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Tribal Internal Control Standards
The purpose of the attached rules is to implement recommended changes to the tribal internal control standards and related rules and regulations.
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Tribal-State Gaming Compact
Tribal gaming compact between the Cherokee Nation and the state of Oklahoma.
