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Minnesota: casinos and responsible-gambling resources
20 properties listed (in 1 entry; the source gives counts, not names) from Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement (monitors Class III games under the compacts). Every row links to its source and shows the date we last verified it (2026-10-17); fields we could not verify say "Not confirmed". Confirm with the casino before you travel.
Scope: Minnesota's Department of Public Safety says 20 tribal casinos operate under compacts with 11 Tribal Nations but does not name them on the pages read, so this state has one aggregate row. Tribal casinos are not state-licensed. Minnesota's pari-mutuel card rooms are not listed. Coverage is limited to what the cited regulator page(s) list. It may not include every gaming venue in the state (for example casinos run by tribes under separate regulation, racetrack-only venues, or sports-wagering-only locations) unless a note below says so.
Age: Minimum age: Not confirmed on a regulator page we could read. U.S. casinos set minimum ages of 18 or 21 depending on state and venue, so check the regulator and the casino before you go. The Minnesota Department of Public Safety and Department of Human Services pages read do not state a patron age.
Properties
| Casino | City / area | Type (as the source describes it) | Licensee / operator | Address | Min. age | Source & date |
|---|
| Minnesota tribal casinos (20 casinos; individual names not listed on the page read) | Not confirmed | Tribal casinos under Tribal-state Class III compacts (aggregate entry) | 11 Tribal Nations (per the page) | Not confirmed | Not confirmed | source · source 2
verified 2026-10-17NotesThe Department says Minnesota has negotiated 22 Tribal-state compacts with the 11 Tribal Nations, resulting in 20 casinos, and that the permitted Class III games are blackjack and video games of chance. It does not list the casinos by name on the pages read, so this site records one aggregate entry with the count; casino names, cities and addresses are Not confirmed. The Department's AGE unit does not settle disputes with tribal casinos. Tribal casinos are not state-licensed. |
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Responsible gambling in Minnesota
Free, confidential help: national helpline 1-800-MY-RESET (call, text or chat at 1800myreset.org), 24/7. Many state pages still print 1-800-GAMBLER; the state's own number is shown exactly as its source prints it below.
Minnesota: problem-gambling help (Department of Human Services)
Run by: Minnesota Department of Human Services, Behavioral Health Administration
Covers: Not confirmed: no statewide self-exclusion program is described on the state pages read.
How to enroll: Not confirmed on the state pages read.
Helpline (as the source prints it): 800-333-HOPE: 'call 800-333-HOPE for free, confidential information and referral to services in your area'; text EncourageMeMN to 53342 for a motivational text program
National Council on Problem Gambling currently brands the national helpline 1-800-MY-RESET (https://www.ncpgambling.org/help-treatment/, read 2026-10-17); the state pages cited here still print 1-800-GAMBLER.
source · source 2 · last verified 2026-10-17
Not gambling advice. Nothing here predicts or promises winnings. See disclosures, privacy and all programs for Minnesota.