Particularly, how the gaming regulations (or lack thereof, so far) in OK compare to non-tribal gaming in places like Las Vegas, Atlantic City, etc. The reason I ask is that I'm doing some research on the transparency of parimutuel wagering and gambling in OK. Are the profits from the casino going directly to Global Gaming RP, or is there some agreement that a portion goes to the OK education fund like the state lottery? One of my biggest questions right now is who governs the casino portion of Remington Park? I have found very little regarding a gaming commission in Oklahoma that would be providing oversight in terms of fairness and certification when it comes to electronic gaming machines. Of course, since the facility had already existed for some time, they basically worked with politicians to get gaming machines allowed in the building. So, am I correct to assume that this doesn't necessarily make Remington Park an 'Indian Casino'?įrom what I have researched, this comes about because RP was originally a legal horse racing track in OK, but when their previous owner Magna Entertainment went bankrupt, the Chickasaw nation swooped in and saw it as another money making venture. Keep in mind that they are owned by Global Gaming RP, which I believe is a commercial enterprise of the Chickasaw nation. I am trying to figure out where Remington Park stands. In the way that Riverwind, Lucky Star, Newcastle, Firelake and the others are all tribally owned and operated.

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