Tribes Enable Kansas Bets from Anywhere via Tribal Servers

2026-11661 — Indian Gaming; Approval by Operation of Law of the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe and State of Washington Gaming Compact

The Upper Skagit Indian Tribe and Washington State’s gaming agreement just got an automatic green light! Starting June 11, 2026, electronic table games are officially allowed on the Tribe’s lands, thanks to a new amendment that went into effect without delay. This means more fun and new gaming options for players, with no extra waiting or paperwork needed.

2026-11005 — HEARTH Act Approval of Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Business Leasing Ordinance

The Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma got the green light to handle their own business leases on tribal land starting May 21, 2026. This means they can make deals faster without needing extra approval from the federal government, boosting their control and economic growth. Plus, state and local taxes won’t apply to these leases, helping the Tribe keep more money in their community.

2026-10861 — Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians of California; Liquor Control Ordinance

The Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians of California just passed a new Liquor Control Ordinance that lets them regulate alcohol sales and use on their tribal lands, including Vallejo County. This means tribal businesses and special events can sell liquor legally, helping boost tribal government funds and services. The new rules kick in on June 1, 2026, opening fresh opportunities for the tribe’s economy and community.

2026-10422 — Yuhaaviatam of San Manuel Nation Liquor Act; Correction

The Yuhaaviatam of San Manuel Nation’s Liquor Act got a date fix—turns out the tribe approved it on June 11, 2024, not the previously published date. This correction makes the Act officially effective as of May 26, 2026, so tribal liquor rules are now crystal clear and ready to roll. If you’re part of or work with the tribe, this update confirms when the liquor laws kick in—no surprises, just smooth sailing ahead!

2026-10420 — Indian Child Welfare Act; Designated Tribal Agents for Service of Notice

The Indian Child Welfare Act lets tribes pick someone other than the Tribal chairman to get official notices about child custody cases. This update shares the latest list of those designated agents, effective May 26, 2026, replacing last year’s list. Tribes, courts, and families involved in these cases should use this new list to make sure notices reach the right people on time—no extra costs, just smoother communication!

2026-10421 — Pueblo of Taos, New Mexico; Liquor Ordinance Amendment

The Pueblo of Taos in New Mexico updated its liquor rules to better control alcohol use, sales, and production on their land. These changes, effective May 26, 2026, affect everyone living in or visiting the Pueblo and may include new fees or regulations. This update helps the Pueblo protect its community while managing alcohol responsibly.

Previous: 2025-20695 — HEARTH Act Approval of Shivwits Band of Paiutes Leasing Ordinance

The Shivwits Band of Paiutes just got the green light to handle their own land leases without needing extra government approval. This means they can now lease land for homes, businesses, farming, and more, making it easier and faster to grow their community. The approval took effect on September 26, 2025, giving the Tribe more control and flexibility over their land.

Next: 2025-20697 — Green Mountain Power Corporation; Notice of Revised Procedural Schedule

Green Mountain Power is updating the timeline for their Essex No. 19 Hydroelectric Project relicensing. They’re working closely with fish and wildlife agencies to improve fish passage, and key deadlines for public comments and decisions are now set for early 2026. This means more time for everyone to weigh in and for GMP to fine-tune their plans without rushing.