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Michigan v. Bay Mills Indian Community, 572 U.S. 782 (2014), was a United States Supreme Court case examining whether a federal court has jurisdiction over activity that violates the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act but takes place off Indian lands, and, if so, whether tribal sovereign immunity prevents a state from suing in federal court. [1]
Bay Mills Resort & Casino features a 17,000 square feet (1,600 m 2) gaming floor that includes approximately 600 slots and over a dozen table games, multiple restaurants, and a hotel with 143 rooms. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
Kings Club Casino was opened by the Bay Mills Indian Community on July 4, 1984. [1] It was the first gaming facility owned by a Native American tribe in the United States to include slots and blackjack games instead of just bingo.
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Bay Mills Indian Community recently received over $500,000 in grant money to fund training and equipment for police officers.
Class I gaming is defined as (1) traditional Indian gaming, which may be part of tribal ceremonies and celebrations, and (2) social gaming for minimal prizes. Regulatory authority over class I gaming is vested exclusively in tribal governments and is not subject to IGRA's requirements. [12]
List of casinos in the U.S. state of Michigan; Casino City County State District Type Comments Bay Mills Resort & Casino: Brimley: Chippewa: Michigan: Native American: Owned by the Bay Mills Indian Community
The Bay Mills Indian Community was officially established by an Act of Congress on June 19, 1860. [ 1 ] After passage of the federal Indian Reorganization Act (IRA) of 1934, during the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt , the Bay Mills Indian Community (BMIC) created a new form of government under a written constitution, adopted ...