The tribes’ exclusivity fees to the state at existing facilities would remain the same, at between 4.5% and 6% of revenue, but if the tribes choose to build new facilities, the fees on these would be much higher. In addition, the tribes may now offer poker, roulette, slot machines, and blackjack.

Each tribe may offer wagering at no more than two facilities. The compacts allow the tribes to offer betting on sports, including esports, at or within 1,000 feet of their facilities. “As an Oklahoman and a tribal citizen, it has been my heart’s desire to provide a level playing field for all 4 million Oklahomans and to ensure meaningful opportunities for all 38 federally recognized tribes that call our state home.” “This is a historic day for the State of Oklahoma and for our tribal partners who are here with me today,” Stitt said. The compacts last 15 years each and must be ratified by the US Department of the Interior before they may come into effect.

However, the state’s tribal gaming association argued that the agreement was based on an erroneous claim of “unilateral state authority”, and would therefore exacerbate an ongoing dispute between the tribes and Stitt. Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt has signed new gaming compacts with the Otoe-Missouria Tribe and the Comanche Nation to allow the tribes to offer Class III games, including sports betting.