Bill No. 1101 seeks to establish a legislative referendum for the people of Oklahoma regarding state-tribal gaming, specifically to allow sports betting under certain conditions. The bill amends existing laws to clarify that if at least four Indian tribes enter into a model tribal-state compact, the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission will be responsible for licensing organization licensees to conduct authorized gaming. It ensures that authorized gaming is lawful and not subject to criminal penalties, while detailing the types of gaming machines and devices permitted. Additionally, the bill prohibits local ordinances from restricting authorized gaming at racetrack locations.

The legislation introduces a new section permitting tribes to operate sports betting as an additional covered game under their existing gaming compacts with the state, requiring tribes to execute a supplement to their compact that outlines the terms for sports betting, including a fee structure based on revenues. The fee is set at ten percent of the monthly adjusted transaction total from sports betting, with payments due to the state by the twentieth day of the following month. The bill emphasizes compliance with federal law and stipulates that the compact supplement will take effect upon approval by the Secretary of the United States Department of the Interior. It also includes provisions for a fee to address compulsive gambling disorder and clarifies that no new forms of gaming or additional electronic gaming will be permitted in Oklahoma.