FROM THE ARCHIVE
Neb. tribes inching towards gaming
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2002 It looks like 2002 could be the year when Indian gaming finally becomes a reality in Nebraska, with a whopping five proposals pushing the issue. Top on the legislative side State Sen. DiAnna Schimek's recurring constitutional amendment. For the first time, her bill to make casino style gaming legal in Indian Country will be heard on the floor. Another bill would establish gaming zones on Nebraska's borders. Two-mile zones would be created if the bordering state allows gaming. Petition drives to legalize video slots, and therefore make them available to tribes, are also working their way through the state. Get the Story:
Native gaming proposals on the move (The Lincoln Journal Star 1/29) From Native America Calling:
Gambling on Good Faith (October 4, 1999) Related Stories:
Neb. tribes could operate 'border' casinos (1/24)
Neb. proposal allows casino gaming (1/15)
Neb. gaming measure advances (1/14)
Santee Sioux considering casino push (1/7)
Santee Sioux seeking slot approval (12/20)
Indian Country reaching out to tribe (12/18)
Editorial: Santee ruling is justice (12/11)
Santee Sioux Tribe prevails in casino fight (12/10)
Santee Sioux win casino fight (12/7)
Neb. governor opposes slots (11/20)
Neb. tribes may get gaming after all (11/9)
Neb. group eyeing video gaming (11/6)
Santee casino debate back in court (11/1)
8th Circuit nominee sails through hearing (7/25)
Editorial: No justice for Santee Sioux (7/10)
Feds say Santee casino still illegal (7/9)
Santee Sioux leaders found in contempt of court (6/22)
Santee Tribe owes $4.6 million (5/29)
Santee casino gets rid of slots (5/21)
Bill to restore Santee jurisdiction (3/1)
Neb. gaming amendment debated (2/6)
Support for Neb. gaming amendment sought (1/11)
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