A federal court will ask the Oklahoma Supreme Court to certify a question regarding the attorney general’s authority to take over and assume control of litigation involving the state before
In an exclusive interview with FOX 25, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt (R) discussed his stance on the ongoing legal battle and contention over the tribal gaming comp
Agreements already received federal approval, but were struck down by state Supreme Court OKLAHOMA CITY Saying there were “significant fatal flaws,” Oklahoma lawmakers on Wednesday unanimously rejected a pair of compacts that would have allowed two tribes to offer gaming outside of their traditional boundaries. Leaders with the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians and the Kialegee Tribal Town said after the vote that they were disappointed lawmakers did not give them a chance to speak during the hour-long hearing.
Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond is asking a federal court to allow the state’s court to make a decision in a dispute with the governor’s office.
Oklahoma’s attorney general told a federal court Gov. Kevin Stitt has “no one but himself to blame” for his current predicament in a federal lawsuit involving gaming compacts.