Court documents also list Bruner as a director for Red Creek Holdings, a Florida-based limited liability company established to design and build the facility in question.

The three felony complaints each carry a maximum sentence of three years and a fine of up to $15,000. The fourth, a misdemeanor charge of conspiracy to commit license fraud, is punishable by up to one year’s imprisonment and a fine of up to $2,500.

A hearing is scheduled for Oct. 22 at 1:30 p.m. before Judge Jeremy Pittman. The tribe’s election code bars felons from serving as principal chief.

Two additional felony charges are still pending in connection with the raid: one count of possessing unlicensed gaming devices and one count of maintaining an unlicensed gaming practice. Those initial charges are scheduled to be back before Pittman on Nov. 14, along with a contempt of court complaint from Bruner aimed at the tribe’s Police Department for not mowing the allotment as ordered by the court.

“Nothing that happened today changes anything,” said Bruner’s attorney, Trevor Reynolds. “We’ll fight these charges just like we’ve fought the previous charges. I believe they have some detrimental, if not fatal flaws in their pleadings. We will continue to fight to exonerate Mr. Bruner.”