-
The Tribe announced a partnership with the companies, which have agreed to end litigation and will soon offer Jai Alai wagering on the Tribe's Hard Rock Bet app.
-
Gambling companies challenging a deal that allowed the Seminole Tribe to offer online sports betting statewide can’t make their case directly to the Florida Supreme Court.
-
The bill dubbed compact to conserve is on it way to the governor's desk.
-
Amid a celebrity-fueled launch of new casino games, the Tribe intends to resume making payments as part of a 30-year deal that includes giving the Tribe control over sports betting.
-
Justices denied a motion to “immediately suspend the sports betting provisions” of a law that carried out a 2021 gambling deal between the Seminole Tribe and the state.
-
Seminole Tribe leaders have announced a plan to roll out sports betting at their casinos in December — a first step in what could be a major expansion of gambling in Florida after approval from the U.S. Supreme Court.
-
The group has asked the Supreme Court for permission to file a brief backing a legal challenge that two pari-mutuel companies filed against the sports-betting plan.
-
A pari-mutuel owner has asked the Florida Supreme Court to block a plan that would allow the Tribe to operate sports betting throughout the state.
-
Owners of two pari-mutuel facilities argue that a deal giving the Seminole Tribe of Florida control of sports betting throughout the state violates federal law.
-
A federal appeals court has denied a request from pari-mutuel owners for a rehearing. A summer ruling upheld a multibillion-dollar deal giving the Seminoles control over sports betting throughout the state.