How much does the state receive from tribal gaming compacts?

Since 2004, the state has received slightly more than $1.5 billion, most of which goes to education.

How much did the state receive in 2017?

Oklahoma received nearly $134 million in tribal gaming exclusivity fees, a 1.44 percent increase above the prior year. The amount was based on more than $2.2 billion in revenue from Class III electronic games and non-house-banked card games.

What types of games are covered by the compact?

The compact covers Class III gaming, which includes slot machines, roulette and craps. The compacts do not cover Class II gaming, which includes electronic bingo.

Can the compacts be expanded for other types of gaming?

Yes. The compacts currently do not cover sports betting and other forms of gambling, such as online betting. Ball-and-dice games were recently approved by lawmakers as a means to raise additional revenue.

How did the gaming compacts get started?