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Tribal Gaming Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Seminole Tribe of Florida

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Surveillance Agent

Hollywood, FL · On-site

$22.15/hr

NATURE OF WORK The incumbent in this position is responsible for observing and monitoring Casino operations in order to ensure compliance with Seminole Tribal Gaming Commission (STGC) approved ...

Northern Quest

$70 - $95/hr

Two or more years of gaming operations experience required. * Two or more years auditing experience ... Knowledge of tribal, state and federal laws and regulations, specifically in relation to the Indian ...

New

Meskwaki Nation

Gaming Commissioner

Tama, IA

Report periodically to the Tribal Council as outlined in the Gaming Ordinance. * Take any other action as may be reasonable and appropriate to enforce the Gaming Ordinance and the rules and ...

Sac and Fox Tribe of Iowa

Gaming Commissioner

Tama, IA · On-site

Report periodically to the Tribal Council as outlined in the Gaming Ordinance.Take any other action as may be reasonable and appropriate to enforce the Gaming Ordinance and the rules and regulations ...

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Tribal Gaming information

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How much do tribal gaming jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 19, 2026, the average hourly pay for tribal gaming in the United States is $18.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.31 and $17.31 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is Tribal Gaming?

Tribal gaming refers to casino and gambling operations that are owned and operated by Native American tribes on tribal lands. These operations are regulated by federal law, specifically the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) of 1988, and by tribal and sometimes state governments. Tribal gaming includes a range of activities such as slot machines, table games, bingo, and sometimes sports betting. Revenue from tribal gaming is often used to support tribal government programs, economic development, and community services. The industry has become a significant economic driver for many tribes across the United States.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in Tribal Gaming management?

To thrive in Tribal Gaming management, you need a solid understanding of gaming regulations, business operations, and compliance, often supported by a degree in business, hospitality, or a related field. Familiarity with casino management systems, regulatory software, and certifications such as gaming licenses are typically required. Strong leadership, cultural sensitivity, and effective communication are crucial soft skills for building trust and leading diverse teams. These skills ensure ethical, profitable, and culturally respectful gaming operations within the unique regulatory environment of tribal enterprises.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals working in Tribal Gaming operations?

Professionals in Tribal Gaming often navigate unique regulatory frameworks, balancing tribal, federal, and sometimes state gaming laws. Ensuring compliance while maintaining operational efficiency can be complex, especially as regulations may change. Additionally, developing strong relationships with tribal leadership and the community is essential, as these roles often require cultural sensitivity and respect for tribal sovereignty. Team members typically collaborate closely with compliance officers, security personnel, and customer service teams to ensure a positive and lawful gaming environment.

What is the difference between Tribal Gaming vs Casino Dealer?

AspectTribal GamingCasino Dealer
CertificationsState-specific gaming licenses, tribal gaming certificationsCasino dealer licenses, gaming certifications
Work EnvironmentTribal casinos, reservation settingsCommercial casinos, gaming floors
Employer & IndustryTribal governments, tribal gaming authoritiesPrivate casino operators, gaming resorts
Job FocusManaging tribal gaming operations, complianceDealing cards, customer service, game management

Tribal Gaming involves managing or overseeing gaming operations within tribal casinos, often requiring specific tribal or state certifications. Casino Dealers focus on operating gaming tables, dealing cards, and providing customer service in both tribal and commercial casino settings. While both roles are part of the gaming industry, Tribal Gaming emphasizes regulatory compliance and management, whereas Casino Dealers concentrate on direct player interaction and game operation.

More about Tribal Gaming jobs

What cities are hiring for Tribal Gaming jobs?

Cities with the most Tribal Gaming job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Tribal Gaming jobs?

The most popular types of Tribal Gaming jobs are:

What states have the most Tribal Gaming jobs?

States with the most job openings for Tribal Gaming jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Tribal Gaming jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Tribal Gaming jobs are:

Tribal Gaming jobs near you
Infographic showing various Tribal Gaming job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 81% Full Time, and 19% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $37,439 per year, or $18 per hour.

Surveillance Agent

Seminole Tribe of Florida

Hollywood, FL • On-site

$22.15/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 27 days ago

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Job description

NATURE OF WORK
The incumbent in this position is responsible for observing and monitoring Casino operations in order to ensure compliance with Seminole Tribal Gaming Commission (STGC) approved policies and procedures, Tribal Internal Control Standards (TICS), as well as any state compacts and/or federal regulations. The agent is responsible for conducting daily routine observation of activities that occur on the gaming floor, including identifying procedural infractions and/or criminal activity. The individual notifies management and supervisors of any/all suspicious activities and/or irregular circumstances and any other special observation request. The incumbent documents procedural infractions incurred by Casino personnel.

ILLUSTRATIVE TASKS

  • Observes and monitors Casino operations in order to identify violations of STGC approved policies and procedures, TICS, or to identify theft of Tribal assets.
  • Maintains constant surveillance throughout the Casino, looking to identify irregularities or illegal gaming activities.
  • Monitors the transfer of Casino chips, cash and funds allocated within the Casino as required.
  • Reports to the Supervisor and documents any suspicious activities and/or irregular circumstances occurring on the Casino floor, including infractions incurred by Casino personnel.
  • Maintains daily activity report and completes incident reports to note relevant information including but not limited to irregular customer behavior, theft, or procedural errors made by Casino personnel.
  • Ensures the integrity of the Casino by monitoring and ensuring compliance of gaming machines, covered banked table games, cash operations, and other pertinent Casino departments.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
High School diploma or equivalent GED required. A minimum of three (3) years of experience working with computers, surveillance cameras and monitors, recording devices and/or hand held communication devices is preferred. Previous Commission, Surveillance, and/or Gaming experience is preferred. Additional relevant experience and education will be considered. Knowledge of criminal offenses and the regulations concerning Tribal Gaming is required. Ability to maintain visual attention and mental concentration for significant periods of time is required. Demonstrate the ability to prepare organized and clear reports. Ability to obtain and maintain an effective working knowledge of the National Indian Gaming Commission (NIGC) regulations and the Seminole Tribal Gaming Ordinance, Tribal Minimum Internal Control Standards (MICS), and other procedures and standards is required. Must meet standards established in order to obtain the Employee Gaming License. Ability to travel to all STOF Reservations and to work a flexible schedule including evenings, nights, weekends and holidays is required. Due to the nature of the business, all applicants must be 21 years of age or older.

Company Description

The Seminole Tribal Gaming Commission (STGC) is the Tribal governmental agency that has the authority to carry out the Seminole Tribe of Florida's regulatory, compliance, and oversight responsibilities under the State Compact.