The word “comp” is short for “complimentary.” In the gambling industry, comps are free stuff you get from casinos and other gambling companies to incentivize you to gamble with them. Generally, you get more comps based on how much you’re gambling.

When discussing comps, it helps to understand the expression “action.” Being “in action” just means that you have money riding on a bet of any kind.

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But “action” also refers to the amount of money you have wagered. It can refer to the amount of money you wager over a period of time, too.

For example, if you’re playing slot machines and betting $1 every time you spin the reels, you’re putting $1 into action every time you spin. If you make 600 spins per hour, then you’ve put $600/hour into action.

Based on the odds behind the game and the payout odds, casinos can estimate the long-term expected losses based on your hourly action. They can then calculate a percentage of that to return to you in the form of comps.

When you’re dealing with traditional land casinos, if you bring much action to the casino at all, you’ll be assigned a casino host. This is the person at the casino responsible for keeping you happy so that you don’t take your action elsewhere. Comps are the main tool a host uses to keep you happy.

Of course, not everyone has a host. You can also get comps almost automatically by signing up for the players’ club and inserting the card into the machines as you play. Pit bosses also have the authority to reward you with comps when you’re playing table games. In fact, the simplest and most common type of comp is the free drink. As long as you look like you’re playing a slot machine, a cocktail waitress will bring you free drinks all night. (She’ll be more attentive if you tip her well, though.)

This post explains the different kinds of gambling comps and what they mean to you as a gambler.

The Different Kinds of Comps Available

Comps are awarded in a hierarchy based on your value to the casino. The most basic comp is the free drink. Casinos have multiple motivations for gving you free drinks.

For one thing, a gambler who’s inebriated has lower inhibitions. He’s more likely to gamble more money longer. And the #1 factor affecting how much profit a casino makes from a gambler is the amount of time he spends playing.

That’s because casino games have an innate mathematical edge. This edge doesn’t have a huge effect in the short term, because in the short term, anything can happen. But the law of large numbers suggests that the more bets you make, the closer your actual results become to the theoretical results.

Here’s an example:

The mathematical expectation at blackjack is for you to lose roughly 1% of each bet you make on average over time. (This assumes you’re using basic strategy while you play.) That means the casino expects you to lose an average of $1 every time you place a $100 bet.

In the short run, that’s impossible. If you place a single bet at blackjack—which is the ultimate example of the short term—it’s impossible to lose $1 on a single $100 bet. You’ll lose $100, win $100, or win $150 most of the time. If you double down or split, you might win more–$200, $300, or even $400 wins are possible. You might also face a “push,” which is a tie. Your bet is returned, but you don’t win any money… that’s a loss or win of $0.

None of those outcomes come even close to a loss of $1.

That $1 loss is an average over time–over a huge number of bets. If you make 10,000 bets at $100 each, you’re likely to lose close to $10,000. Even with that many bets, it’s possible to deviate wildly from the mathematical expectation.

If you’re the casino, you want to get into the large number range as soon and as often as possible. This ensures your profit. The way to do this is to get players to make lots of bets for lots of money.

And providing free alcohol helps with that. In fact, it’s a small price to pay for the extra action they see.

You can expect more than just free drinks, though. Free food is a small step up from free drinks. At a casino of any respectable size, you’ll find multiple restaurants on site. The 2^nd most common type of comp is free food at one of the on-site restaurants.

The free food comp is usually awarded in the form of a coupon. You might have to put more money into action than you think to be awarded free food, but it sometimes depends on the generosity of the pit boss. It can also depend on what kind of rapport you have with the casino staff.

I once got into a spirited conversation with the cardroom manager at Planet Hollywood Casino in Las Vegas. They had a hot dog joint there called Pinks—I guess it’s popular on the West Coast. Anyway, I was trying to convince the cardroom manager that he should buy everyone at the table hot dogs.

Apparently, at the limits I play, you don’t get free hot dogs.

If you qualify for free food and free drinks, you’re not far from qualifying for free lodging, too. Most casinos are also hotels, but even casinos which don’t have attached hotels will get you lodging nearby—if you’re gambling enough.

You can also get upgraded to a nicer room by virtue of the action you bring the casino. (You might also be able to get upgraded to a suite or a nicer room by tipping the desk person $20 when you check in, but that’s not really related to comps.)

In fact, these 3 comps—room, food, and beverage—are so common that they have an abbreviation for it. Bettors who qualify for all 3 are called “RFB” customers.

Notice something about all these comps, too. You’re getting comps that seem to have a certain value. A drink is probably $5 at the bar at a casino. A meal is usually $15 or $20. A room can vary wildly in price, but is often at least $50, $100, or more.

But those are the retail prices for these comps. The casino doesn’t pay $5 when they mix you a drink. Their cost for that shot of Crown on the rocks is probably closer to $1. The meal at the buffet that the public pays $15 for probably only cost the restaurant $5 to make.

And a hotel room that’s sitting empty generates no money for the casino at all, so they might as well give it away. In fact, the Winstar in Oklahoma has such low occupancy rates during the week that almost anybody can get a comped room. You don’t have to bring them much action at all, really.

Those are just the standard comps for regular down-to-earth players like you and me. High rollers, or “whales,” as the industry calls them, are eligible for all kinds of free stuff. Many of these comps are customized based on what the host knows about the gambler’s interests.

It’s not unusual for a casino to pay for airfare and transportation to and from the airport for a big player. In fact, that’s expected for any high roller.

But entertainment is another popular comp. If you like golf, shows, or sporting events, you can usually get a “free” ride from the casino to go to those outings, too.

Rebates are common, too, even if you’re not a high roller. For low rollers, rebates are often awarded in the form of coupons or free play. High rollers can receive cash or a check as part of their rebate.

The comps program is part of the casino’s marketing plan. Most casinos make heavy use of direct mail to entice gamblers to return to their casino and play. If you’re a member of the players’ club at the casino, you’ll inevitably receive standard comps in the mail.

Based on your interests and betting tendencies, you’ll also get free offers for other perks in the mail, too.

Even low rollers can get free transport to and from the casino. I see buses taking groups of gamblers to the Winstar all the time. Many of the people riding those buses pay nothing for the ride, although they lose enough money at the casino to more than make up for that cost.

But calling these comps “free” is inaccurate. You pay for these comps in the form of gambling losses, even when you’re winning.

How Gambling Companies Do the Math That Makes Their Comps Program Profitable

Other than the free drinks and occasional free coupons sent in the mail, most casinos award comps based on your actual time spent playing. They account for how many bets per hour you make and at what amount when deciding how much to award you and when.

But comps aren’t based on how much you actually lose. Instead, casinos calculate your comps based on your theoretical expected loss. This is a function of the house edge for the games you’re playing, the time you spend playing, and how many bets per hour you’re making.

Over the long run—and casinos serve thousands of customers per day—the casino has an excellent idea of how much your play is worth. If you’re on a winning streak, you still get comps based on your action. The calculations are based on your expected losses, not your actual losses.

Here’s how the casino calculates this:

You play slots exclusively, but you bet $3 per spin. You’re an average player, so you’re making 600 spins per hour. That’s $1800 per hour you’re putting into action.

If the casino knows you like the machines with a 95% payback percentage, they figure that in the long run they’re going to make 5% of your hourly action—or $90 per hour. (5% of $1800 is $90.)

If you spend an average of 4 hours a day playing slots, the casino assumes you’re going to lose $360 a day while you’re there.

They then award you comps based on a percentage of that $360 per day.

How Can You Best Take Advantage of the Casinos’ Comps Programs?

If you’ve heard of the books The Frugal Gambler by Jean Scott or Comp City by Max Rubin, you probably already know a little bit about becoming a “comp hustler” or “comp wizard.” These are players who learn to maximize the amount of comps they receive in exchange for their action.

One way to maximize the comps you get for the money you lose is to play a game with a tiny house edge. If you can play blackjack with perfect basic strategy, you can get the edge in the game down to 0.5%. The average player loses about 4% at blackjack, because the average player doesn’t know perfect basic strategy.

When the casinos calculate your expected loss at the blackjack table, they assume you’re an average player losing 3% or 4%. Since you’re only expected to lose 0.5%, you’re getting comps based on a theoretical loss that’s actually overstated by a factor of between 5 and 10.

Another way to maximize the comps you get is to bet big when you’re being rated by the dealer and the pit boss. “Rating” players is how they estimate your hourly action. Fooling the pit boss is harder than you think.

I was playing blackjack in Kansas City for between $10 and $100 per hand, depending on the count. They rated me as a $10/hand player, even though I was betting more than that on a lot of hands. I complained, but I’m sure they realized I was counting. The last thing they were going to do is rate me higher when they knew I was counting cards.

(I was also a little drunk, so I didn’t notice immediately when they started shuffling the deck after every hand. Counting cards does you no good if the dealers shuffle after every hand.)

Taking lots of breaks can result in fewer hands per hour than the casino estimates, which reduces your expected hourly loss by a lot. If you’re at a blackjack table dealing 60 hands per hour, you could realistically only play 45 hands per hour by taking frequent bathroom breaks.

What effect does that have on your expected hourly loss?

It reduces it by another 25% or so. Instead of losing $10/hour, you might only be losing $7.50/hour. The casino might be estimating that you’ll be losing an average of $40/hour and base your comps on that.

Expert video poker play can also result in smaller expected losses per hour. In fact, with certain video poker games, the combinations of comps with the tiny house edge can result in an overall positive expected value for the player. That’s an advantage gambling technique, but it’s not one you can realistically make a living at. The edge is too small, and games with those pay tables are usually only available for small stakes. You’d be lucky to make minimum wage playing video poker for comps.

How much of your expected losses can you expect back in comps?

It varies, but the casino calculates that they can afford to give you back 40% of your expected loss in the form of comps. You’ll more often see 20% through the players’ program if you’re a low roller, but you can even increase that amount by taking advantage of coupons and “happy hour” type promotions where you get 2X or 3X your standard comp rate.

How Do Online Casino Bonuses Work? Isn’t That Another Form of Comp?

Online casinos can’t serve you drinks or free food. They can’t really provide you with a free room for the night, either. And since you’re playing from home, they’re unlikely to offer you free show tickets, either.

Instead, online casinos offer you sign up bonuses and ongoing deposit bonuses. These amount to free amounts of money awarded to your account just for making a deposit—either as a new player or as an existing player.

Bonus hustlers used to take advantage of these offers to generate almost guaranteed profits. A friend of mine once bought a jukebox by taking advantage of casino bonuses at a dozen different casinos and cashing out his winnings.

Online casinos have responded to this by instituting wagering requirements that make it almost mathematically impossible to come out ahead when taking advantage of a bonus. They also watch player behavior closely, and if that behavior resembles that of known bonus hustlers, the casino might refuse to pay you based on “bonus abuse.”

The concept of wagering requirement seems more complicated than it is. Here’s how it works:

You sign up at a casino that offers you a 200% matching bonus on your first deposit of $1000. You deposit $1000, input your bonus code, and the casino adds $2000 to your balance.

You now have $3000 to play with.

But the casino requires you to wager this amount 35 times before cashing out. They also restrict your play to slot machines. You can play blackjack, too, but only 10% of your blackjack wagers count toward fulfilling your wagering requirements.

And you can’t cash out before fulfilling these wagering requirements.

Let’s assume you want to play the slots. A good ballpark estimate for the house edge on a slot machine game is 6%, but who knows? (The casino does, but you don’t.)

To wager $3000 35 times means you must put $105,000 into action.

The expected loss on that much action is 6% multiplied by $105,000, which is $6300.

Since you started with $3000, the mathematical expectation is for you to go broke before fulfilling your wagering requirements.

On the other hand, if you play blackjack, the house edge is only 0.5%. But since the casino only counts 10% of those wagers toward your wagering requirements, you need to make $1,050,000 in wagers before cashing out.

0.5% of $1,050,000 is still over $5000.

Again, that’s more than your starting bankroll, so it’s unlikely that you’ll have money left over after fulfilling your wagering requirement.

You can, of course, get lucky and win more than you’re expected to. I claimed a bonus at an online casino once for $1000, and I hit a $6000 jackpot on my 5^th spin of the reels on a slot machine game.

I was able to fulfill my wagering requirements and still have $2000 in profits.

But that’s because I got lucky—not because I took advantage of a mathematical edge given me by the bonus.

In fact, had I eschewed the signup bonus, I could have cashed out the entire $6000. I wouldn’t have been required to finish fulfilling the wagering requirements.

Conclusion

Casino and gambling comps are really cool, but they’re also a tool that casinos use to get you to lose more money than you’d otherwise lose. Understanding how those comps work is the first step in making sure you don’t get taken advantage of.

Some people learn how to take advantage of the comps system in such a way that they gamble practically for free. It’s even theoretically possible to come out ahead because of the comps program. That’s too much work for most people, but it’s nice to know that it’s possible.

The bottom line about comps is that the casino doesn’t have your best interest at heart. They want your money.

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26 Indian casinos owned by 11 Tribes

Wisconsin Indian Casinos

Wisconsin has 11 federally-recognized Native American tribes that own and operate casinos under the Federal Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988. To comply with that Act each tribe has negotiated and signed a gaming compact with the State of Wisconsin to define the rules, regulations and conditions for gaming.

News Headlines

Potawatomi Hotel & Casino adds new security technologyMarch 3, 2021 - Potawatomi Hotel & Casino in Milwaukee has installed a new nonintrusive screening technology at each guest and employee entrance to scan for and detect security threats.... Read moreSt. Croix Casino Turtle Lake Closing 30 Days for COVID-19November 13, 2020 - St. Croix Casino at Turtle Lake has shut down for at least 30 days to fight to spread of COVID-19 currently surging in Wiosconsin and the Midwest. Wisconsin currently ranks fourth in the nation in per capita cases.... Read more Ho-Chunk Gaming Wisconsin Dells reopens June 29June 21, 2020 -

How To Get Free Rooms At Downstream Casino

Ho-Chunk Gaming Wisconsin Dells announced it will reopen its casino at 9AM on Monday June 29. Some of the casino games, the hotel and all restaurants will remain closed until futher notice.... Read more Potawatomi Hotel & Casino reopened June 8, 2020June 27, 2020 - The Potawatomi Hotel & Casino reopened June 8 after closing down March 16 for COVID-19 protection. New changes require guests to make reservations before visiting, new hours... Read moreWisconsin tribes reopen six casinos in May! More in June!June 1, 2020 - Wisconsin tribes shut down their casinos in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Now they are cautiously reopening their casinos with new health protocols and procedures to... Read moreHo-Chunk plan to build Beloit casino gets federal approvalApril 16, 2020 - The Ho-Chunk Nation received approval from the U.S. Department of Interior to build a casino resort in Beloit, Wisconsin. The tribe must now seek a gaming compact with Gov. Tony Evers... Read more Headlines continued...

Wisconsin Casino Map

Click on any of the Wisconsin counties on the map below to find local casino information, or scroll down below the map to an alphabetical listing of counties and their casinos.

County List of Wisconsin Casinos

1. ASHLAND COUNTY

Bad River Lodge & Casino
73370 U.S. Highway 2
Odanah, WI 54861
715-682-7121

2. BARRON COUNTY

Danbury Community Center
125 Osterman Drive
Turtle Lake, WI 54889.
(715) 986-4777

St. Croix Casino Hertel
4384 State Road 70
Webster, Wisconsin 54893
(715) 349-5658

St. Croix Casino Turtle Lake
777 US Highway 8/63
Turtle Lake, Wisconsin 54889
1-800-U-GO-U-WIN

3. BAYFIELD COUNTY

Legendary Waters Resort and Casino
37600 Onigamiing Drive
Red Cliff WI, 54814
(800) 226-8478

4. BROWN COUNTY

Oneida Main-Airport Casino
2020 Airport Drive, Green Bay
1-800-238-4263

Oneida W. Mason Casino
2522 W. Mason Street, Green Bay
920-496-5061

Oneida Packerland One-Stop
3120 South Packerland
Green Bay, WI 54313
920-496-5601

Oneida Travel Center
5939 Old 29 Drive
Pulaski, WI 54162
920-869-6250

5. BURNETT COUNTY

St. Croix Casino Danbury
30222 Highway 35 and Highway 77
Danbury, WI 54830
1-800-BET-U-WIN

6. DANE COUNTY

Ho-Chunk Gaming Madison
4002 Evan Acres Road
Madison, WI 53718
888-248-1777
608-223-9876

7. FOREST COUNTY

Mole Lake Casino
3084 State Highway 55
Crandon, Wisconsin 54520
1-800-236-9466
1-800-236-WINN
715-478-5290

Potawatomi Carter Casino Hotel
Highway 32
P.O. Box 430
Wabeno, Wisconsin 54566
(715) 473-2021
800) 487-9522

8. JACKSON COUNTY

Ho-Chunk Gaming Black River Falls
W9010 Highway 54 East
Black River Falls, Wisconsin 54615
800-657-4621

9. MENOMINEE COUNTY

Menominee Casino Resort
Highway 47/55
DuQuain Road
Keshena, Wisconsin 54135
(800) 343-7778

10. MILWAUKEE COUNTY

Potawatomi Hotel & Casino
1721 West Canal Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233
1-800-PAYS BIG or 414-645-6888

11. MONROE COUNTY

Ho-Chunk Gaming Tomah
27867 State Highway 21
Tomah, Wisconsin 54660
866-880-9822
608-372-3721

17. ROCK COUNTY

Ho-Chunk Gaming Beloit (2021)
Near I-39 / I-90
Beloit, WI

12. SAUK COUNTY

Ho-Chunk Gaming Wisconsin Dells
S3214 Highway 12
Baraboo, Wisconsin 53913
800-746-2486
(608) 356-6210

13. SAWYER COUNTY

Grindstone Creek Casino
13394 West Trepania Road
Hayward, WI 54843
(715) 634-2430

Sevenwinds Casino, Lodge & Conference Center
13767 West County Road B
Hayward, Wisconsin 54843
(800) 422-2175

14. SHAWANO COUNTY

Ho-Chunk Gaming Wittenberg
N7214 US Highway 45
Wittenberg, Wisconsin 54499
(715) 253-4400

How To Get Free Rooms At Casino In Biloxi

North Star Mohican Casino Resort
W 12180A County Road A
Bowler, Wisconsin 54416
800-775-CASINO
715-787-3110

15. WOOD COUNTY

Ho-Chunk Gaming Nekoosa
949 County Road G
Nekoosa, Wisconsin 54457
800-782-4560

16. VILAS COUNTY

Lake of the Torches Resort Casino
510 Old Abe Road
Lac Du Flambeau, Wisconsin 54538
(800) 258-6724
(715) 588-7070

Lake of the Torches Bingo
424 Little Pines Road
Lac du Flambeau, WI 54538
(715) 588-3303

News Articles

Wisconsin tribes reopen six casinos in May! More in June!

June 1, 2020

Wisconsin tribes shut down their casinos in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Now they are cautiously reopening their casinos with new health protocols and procedures to protect both guests and employees.

This is the first phase of reopening for Wisconsin casinos. At this time there will be no smoking, face masks are required and temperatures will be checked at entrances. Social distancing requires limits on crowd capacities, the number of slot machines, player spacing at table games and restaurant services.

The Wisconsin casinos that reopened in May are listed here by date:

May 26 North Star Mohican Casino Resort
May 26 Oneida Casino (5 Locations)
May 27 Ho-Chunk Gaming Madison
May 27 Menominee Casino Resort
May 27 Ho-Chunk Gaming Madison
May 31 Sevenwinds Casino, Lodge & Conference Center

As of today there are five Wisconsin casinos which have announced their reopening dates in June. Those casinos are listed here by date:

June 1 St. Croix Casino Hertel
June 1 St. Croix Casino Danbury
June 1 St. Croix Casino Turtle Lake
June 16 Ho-Chunk Gaming Nekoosa
June 17 Lake of the Torches Resort Casino

Several casinos remain closed until further notice. These include Bad River Lodge & Casino, Ho-Chunk Gaming Black River Falls, Ho-Chunk Gaming Wisconsin Dells, Ho-Chunk Gaming Wittenberg, Legendary Waters Resort and Casino, Mole Lake Casino, Potawatomi Carter Casino Hotel and Potawatomi Hotel & Casino.

More reopening announcements are expected soon.

Back Full Page >Wisconsin Indian Casinos Updates 2021

News Headlines Continued

Ho-Chunk Casino serves indigenous food during Native American Heritage MonthNovember 27, 2019 - The Ho-Chunk Gaming Casino in Wisconsin Dells has set up an Indigenous Food section in their buffet during November to celebrate Native American... Read moreOneida Casino partners with Green Bay PackersSeptember 3, 2019 - Oneida Casino, which will celebrate its 25th anniversary, has been named the official partner of the Packers. The casino will offer sweepstakes to win season... Read morePotawatomi Hotel & Casino opens new hotel towerAugust 8, 2019 - Potawatomi Hotel & Casino in Milwaukee celebrated the grand opening of a second hotel tower today with a ribbon cutting ceremony and brief speeches by company officials.... Read morePotawatomi Apply for Waukegan Casino LicenseAugust 6, 2019 - Potawatomi Hotel and Casino filed an application yesterday with the City of Waukegan, Illinois to build a commercial casino and entertainment venue under the Rebuild Illinois Law enacted last June.... Read more Ho-Chunk Nation responds to Hard Rock Rockford applicationJuly 18, 2019 - Ho-Chunk Nation has responded to Hard Rock's application to build a casino in Rockford, IL and says it will 'make the region a powerhouse.'... Read more Ho-Chunk Nation's casino plan for Beloit gets challenge from Rockford ILJuly 5, 2019 - As the Beloit tribal casino awaits a federal go-ahead decision, Illinois has enacted a massive gambling expansion bill that will bring a casino to Rockford, IL.... Read moreBeloit Casino Project Reaches Federal MilestoneJune 1, 2019 - The Bureau of Indian Affairs has published a Notice of Availability of a Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for a Beloit casino and set July 1 for its decision on whether the project continues... Read more

How To Get Free Rooms At Casinos

<Video: Major Expansion Plans for Ho-Chunk Gaming MadisonFebruary 4, 2019 - The Ho-Chunk Nation announced major expansion plans today to add 145,000 sq-ft to the casino plus add a hotel, a conference center and a tribal history center.... Read moreBeloit casino moves towards Federal approvalNovember 09, 2018 - The Federal Bureau of Indian affairs has completed its environmental impact statement for the proposed $405 million Beloit casino.... Read morePotawatomi Construction Milestone with Topping Off of 2nd Hotel TowerAugust 21 2018 - The highest beam has been placed atop the new hotel tower at the Potawatomi Hotel & Casino. This 2nd hotel tower will be 19 stories tall with 119 guest rooms.... Read moreBeloit casino proposal facing BIA reviewAugust 3, 2018 - The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs is scheduled to review the Ho-Chunk Nation's plan for a $405 million casino to be built in Beloit, WI. The review will begin August 17th.... Read moreBeloit Casino construction may start in 2020
March 5, 2018 - Construction on the new casino and water park is expected to begin in 2020. In an announcement from the Ho Chunk Nation the final completion and grand opening are targeted for 2021.... Read more12.22.2017 Beloit Casino Proposal Unveiled by Ho-Chunk12.14.2017

How To Get Free Rooms At Firekeepers Casino

Potawatomi Casino breaks ground on new $80 million hotel tower11.06.2017 Ho-Chunk Gaming cuts ribbon on Wittenberg expansion07.25.2017

How To Get Free Rooms At Viejas Casino

Ho-Chunk opens expanded casino in Black River Falls05.16.2017 Potawatomi Hotel & Casino plans hotel expansion05.03.2017 All New St. Croix Casino Hertel celebrates opening09.24.2016 $153M Renovation Projects Planned for Ho-Chunk Gaming

07.06.2016 New Restaurant at Potawatomi Hotel & Casino
06.17.2015 Ho-Chunk Madison to Become Smoke Free
01.28.2015 WI Gov Denies Kenosha Casino
01.19.2015 New Deal for Proposed Kenosha Casino

12.03.2014 Menominee Tribe Hopeful to Build Hard Rock Casino Kenosha

10.07.2014 Native American Business Event Hosted at Potawatomi Hotel and Casino
09.22.2014 Seminole Tribe To Profit From Wisconsin Casino
08.05.2014 Possible Smoking Ban at Lake of the Torches Casino
05.19.2014 Menominee Casino Resort to Complete $8M in Renovations
03.10.2014 Oneida Casino Opens Five New Dining Experiences
02.23.2014 Casinos Improve Lives for Thousands of WI American Indians

12.05.2013 New Changes to Oneida Casinos
10.22.2013 Kenosha Casino Still Opposed by Two Tribes
10.13.2013 Gov Plans Meeting for Kenosha Casino
09.26.2013 Kenosha Casino Opposed by Senate Majority Leader
09.16.2013 Governor Walker does not support Kenosha Casino
09.12.2013 Kenosha Casino Gains Support
08.27.2013 Menominee Wants to Work With Potawatomi on Kenosha Casino
08.23.2013 Proposed Off Reservation Kenosha casino Approved by BIA
06.03.2013 Oneida Casino Breaks Ground On $28M Expansion
04.01.2013 Casino Revenue Down Causing Questions About Kenosha Casino project
02.28.2013 New Casinos Must Receive All WI Tribe Approval

09.20.2012 Shullsburg Casino Project Approved by Lac du Flambeau Tribe

10.21.2011 Kenosha Casino Plans to Resubmit Application
08.04.2011 Lake of the Torches Resort Casino Wins Award
07.20.2011 Player wins $10,000 at Lake of the Torches Resort Casino
02.09.2011 Possible Casino Rejection for Stockbridge-Munsee Tribe
01.10.2011 Poker games in debate at Indian casino

08.03.2010 Lake of the Torches receives record number of awards
07.19.2010 New St. Croix Casino Danbury opens July 30
07.13.2010 'Best Wisconsin Casinos' by Survey
07.10.2010 Potwatomi Bingo Casino wins 16 first place awards
07.05.2010 Indian casinos are exempt from smoking ban
06.08.2010 Middleton resident wins $1 million at Ho-Chunk Madison (Dejope)
05.13.2010 Beloit prepares for second casino application
04.01.2010 Ho Chunk slots pay Delavan man $1.34 million
03.24.2010 St. Croix Chippewa secure funding for new Danbury casino
02.25.2010 Dream Dance Steak recognized by Wine Enthusiast Magazine
01.04.2010 MegaJackpot paid at Potawatomi Bingo Casino

11.12.2009 Kenosha Indian casino approval in 11th hour
11.11.2009 Beloit Indian Casino: Chippewa or Ho-Chunk?
10.29.2009 Menominee Casino Resort plans expansion
09.29.2009 Beloit Casino Project awaits courts
07.30.2009 North Star Casino plans expansion
07.13.2009 Potawatomi Bingo Casino wins 16 Reader's Choice Awards
06.03.2009 Regional Indian casino revenues are $4.4B in 2008
05.18.2009 Menominee tribe sues Fed for denying Kenosha casino
05.01.2009 $129,500 Wheel of Fortune winner at Menominee Casino
04.15.2009 Menominee pushes Kenosha casino outside court
03.10.2009 Supreme Court ruling may impact Wisconsin casinos
01.29.2008 Congresswoman asks new Interior Secretary to reconsider Beloit casino project
01.26.2009 North Star Mohican Casino opens expansion
01.14.2009 Feds reject proposed Beloit Indian casino
01.12.2009 Fed rejects Kenosha Indian casino plan

11.10.2008 Beloit Casino Project
11.07.2008 Menominee sues to suspend decision on Kenosha casino
08.26.2008 Wisconsin's 2007 Indian gaming revenues $1.3 billion (up 7.3%)
07.22.2008 New Potawatomi Casino is one of largest in nation
04.27.2008 Behind The Scenes Tour Potawatomi Casino's Expansion
04.23.2008 Menominee Casino-Bingo-Hotel $80 million expansion
02.22.2008 Beloit Casino Project Seeks Support
01.08.2008 Potawatomi Casino Will Introduce Off-track Betting

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