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This is a list of casinos in South Dakota.

AP- Oglala Sioux Tribe members will vote in March on whether marijuana should be legalized on the Pine Ridge Reservation and whether alcohol should be served in its casinos. Voters will answer three separate questions on March 10.

1. Prairie Wind Casino & Hotel is one of 3 properties owned by Oglala Sioux Tribe. The following ownership information is a subset of that available in the Gaming Business Directory published by Casino City Press. For more information about Gaming Business Directory products visit www.CasinoCityPress.com. Oglala Sioux Tribe (Owner).
2. Prairie Wind Hotel - Oglala 43.18506, -102.993054 26 Casino Drive Hc 49 Box 10 Hwy 18, Oglala, South Dakota, United States, SD 57764 show map.
3. Oglala Sioux Tribe - OST, Pine Ridge, South Dakota. KEEPING THE OGLALA LAKOTA OYATE INFORMED DAILY.

Oglala Sd Casino Black River Falls

List of casinos[edit]

List of casinos in the U.S. state of South Dakota

Casino	City	County	State	District	Type	Comments
Buffalo Bodega Gaming Complex[1]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Cadillac Jack's Gaming Resort[2]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Dakota Connection Casino[3]	Sisseton	Roberts	South Dakota	Native American	I-29 Exit 232 (Highway 10)
Dakota Sioux Casino & Hotel[4]	north of Watertown	Codington	South Dakota	Native American	west of I-29 Exit 185
Deadwood Gulch Gaming Resort[5]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Deadwood Mountain Grand Casino & Hotel[6]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Deadwood Station Bunkhouse & Gambling Hall	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
First Gold Hotel & Gaming	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Fort Randall Casino & Hotel[7]	east of Pickstown	Charles Mix	South Dakota	Native American	on Hwy 46 near Missouri River
Gold Country Inn Gambling Hall & Cafe	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Gold Dust Gaming & Entertainment Complex[8]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Golden Buffalo Casino & Hotel[9]	Lower Brule	Lyman	South Dakota	Native American
Grand River Casino & Resort[10]	west of Mobridge	Corson	South Dakota	Native American	US Hwy 12 west of Missouri River
Hickok's Casino	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Historic Bullock Hotel[11]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Iron Horse Inn[12]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Lucky 8 Gaming	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Lode Star Casino & Hotel	Fort Thompson	Buffalo	South Dakota	Native American
The Lodge at Deadwood Gaming Resort[13]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Main Street Deadwood Gulch	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Mineral Palace Hotel & Gaming[14]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Mustang Sally's	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Old Style Saloon No. 10 (The Utter Place)[15]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Oyster Bay Bar & Casino	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Prairie Wind Casino & Hotel[16]	between Oelrichs and Oglala	Oglala Lakota	South Dakota	Native American	on US Hwy 18
Rosebud Casino and Quality Inn Rosebud Casino[17]	south of Mission	Todd	South Dakota	Native American	US 83 north of Valentine, NE
Royal River Casino & Hotel[18]	Flandreau	Moody	South Dakota	Native American
Silverado Franklin Historic Hotel & Gaming Complex[19]	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Tin Lizzie Gaming Resort	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
VFW Casino	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota
Wooden Nickel Casino	Deadwood	Lawrence	South Dakota

Gallery[edit]

• Bullock Hotel

Oglala Sd Zip Code

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Buffalo Bodega Gaming Complex'.
2. ^'Cadillac Jack's'.
3. ^'Dakota Connection Casino'.
4. ^'Dakota Sioux Casino'.
5. ^'Deadwood Gulch Gaming'.
6. ^'Deadwood Mountain Grand'.
7. ^'Fort Randall Casino'.
8. ^'Gold Dust Deadwood'.
9. ^'Golden Buffalo Casino'.
10. ^'Grand River Casino'.
11. ^'The Historic Bullock Hotel'.
12. ^'Iron Horse Inn'.
13. ^'The Lodge at Deadwood'.
14. ^'Mineral Palace'.
15. ^'Old Style No. 10'.
16. ^'Prairie Wind Casino'.
17. ^'Rosebud Casino'.
18. ^'Royal River Casino'.
19. ^'Silverado Franklin'.

External links[edit]

• Media related to Casinos in South Dakota at Wikimedia Commons

PINE RIDGE— On March 10, voters on the Pine Ridge Reservation will have the chance to support or oppose a referendum to allow alcohol sales limited to casino operations on the reservation. Pine Ridge is presently a “dry” reservation, and past efforts to legalize alcohol sales have failed at the ballot box. Last May, the Spirit Lake Tribe in North Dakota 65 percent of tribal voters finally approved alcohol sales at tribal casino operations after many years of voting it down. This change can be attributed to looking all around their borders, especially over in Minnesota, and seeing how casino profits have changed the economic reality of several reservations. Alcoholism on Pine Ridge, and on every reservation in the United States, can arguably be deemed the single biggest threat any tribe faces to their health and well-being. Over eighty percent of Pine Ridge residents have abused alcohol, although the number of actual alcoholics is only about a quarter of that. Every reservation economy is trapped between two cultures. These cultural standards are often diametric perceptions of what is right and proper when it comes to establishing the foundations of a sound reservation economy, an economy that will provide jobs, security, and rebuild and maintain tribal infrastructure. Many traditional people don’t want the tribe tearing up the land to mine resources or chop down timber, and this same activist mindset opposes business development that appears to prey on the vulnerability of tribal members, such as alcohol sales. Traditional concerns about the cultural and spiritual welfare of the people are not radical concepts. They speak to every tribe from the ancestral heart of who the people are, and where they have come from, and where the tribe is headed. Any tribal gaming or business operation must filter their objectives in a respectful way through those traditional tribal concerns and fears. But on the other hand, the purpose of any casino operation is to take full economic advantage of the trust relationship with the federal government that allows tribes to operate independent of state interference and restriction. In an 1866 United States Supreme Court ruling the justices remarked that the greatest enemy any tribe has is the state in which they reside. Tribal sovereignty gives every tribe a leg up on outside state competition for recreation dollars. Casino profits have helped transform the lives of tribes who were struggling economically, most notably the Shakopee Mdewakanton Band in Minnesota, and the Chickasaw Tribe in Oklahoma. Tribal gaming operations nationwide generate profits in the billions, far in excess of the entire Bureau of Indian Affairs budget for any given year. At present most of the people coming to Pine Ridge casinos are tribal members. The tribe has failed to lure in enough outside patrons. Bill Pourier, Director of Operations at Prairie Wind Casino, believes tribal revenue from casino operations would double if alcohol sales were allowed at casino operations. Feasibility studies back him up. It is hoped this would increase profits by attracting people from outside the reservation, which would help establish expansions, more money for musical acts, comedians, sporting events.

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