Some tribal smokeshops in Oklahoma are still selling cigarettes with low-tax stamps, The Tulsa World reports.

The paper said it visited several retailers licensed by the Cherokee Nation and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. The Cherokee smokeshops are using the correct tax stamps while the Creek ones are not, the paper said.

The Cherokee Nation ran into trouble for selling low-tax cigarettes. An arbitration panel said the practice violated the tribal-state tobacco compact.

The Creek Nation, however, does not have a compact with the state.

Get the Story:
Low-tax cigarettes still here (The Tulsa World 6/23)

Related Stories:
Judge in Oklahoma reinstates tribal tobacco rule (5/16)
Cherokee Nation lifts tobacco tax for border retailers (5/14)
Cherokee Nation weighs tobacco tax suspension (04/25)
Oklahoma weighs action on tribal tobacco (4/23)
State rejects lower tobacco tax for Cherokee Nation (4/21)
Cherokee Nation wants lower tobacco tax rate (4/9)
Muscogee Nation considers tobacco tax compact (4/3)
Editorial: What's next in tobacco compact fight? (4/1)
Ruling faults Cherokee Nation on tobacco compact (3/28)