Twin Pine Casino & Hotel

Nation | Tribe: Middletown Rancheria band of Pomo Indians

TWIN PINE CASINO & HOTEL

22223 Highway 29
Middletown, California 95461-9754

(800) 5644-TPC
(800) 564-4872
(707) 987-0197

Casino • Sports • Live Dealer • Poker
#1 Choice of U.S. Players!
$3,000 Casino Welcome Bonus!
$3,750 Crypto Welcome Bonus!  BOVADA CASINO

Twin Pine Casino and Hotel

Twin Pine Casino & Hotel is a wine-themed hotel and casino located just north of Napa Valley on Highway 29 and at the southern edge of the Lake County wine region. Wine barrels and grape clusters decorate this casino and hotel and wine events are celebrated throughout the year. There are 35 wineries nearby.

Twin Pine Casino opened in 1994 inside 8 modular trailers. There was only 104 slot machines and a few blackjack tables at that time. The casino expanded over the years, and in early 2009, it reopened after a major expansion that added a larger casino and a 3-story hotel.

500 Nations - FREE CASINO GAMES
No Signup - No Deposit - No Download

News Headlines

Twin Pine Casino: Tribe signs new California gaming compact April 10, 2023 - California Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed a new, 25-year tribal gaming compact with the Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians, owners of the Twin Pine Casino located north of Napa ... Read more

Two California tribal gaming compacts are rejected by U.S. Interior Department (again) August 4, 2022 - The U.S. Department of Interior rejected two tribal gaming compacts last week that were signed in March by Gov. Newsom. One compact was signed with the Middletown ... Read more

Second California Sports Betting Measure Qualifies for November Ballot May 12, 2022 - A mobile sports betting measure received enough signatures last week to qualify as a choice on California's November ballot. The measure titled "Californians for Solutions to Homelessness ... Read more

Update: California sports betting battle on Nov ballot April 23, 2022 - California voters will decide whether to legalize sports betting and who will control it in this year's November 8 election. Although most of the ballot initiatives are still seeking signatures to qualify for ... Read more

Play Hot Drop Jackpots!
Hourly Daily Super Jackpots
Jackpots 24/7, 1 every hour, 1 every day, and 1 before the pot hits $250K! Learn more!

Twin Pine Casino and Hotel Features

Gaming

Restaurants

Casino • Sports • Live Dealer • Poker
#1 Choice of U.S. Players!
$3,000 Casino Welcome Bonus!
$3,750 Crypto Welcome Bonus!  BOVADA CASINO

Hotel

News Articles

Twin Pine Casino: Tribe signs new California gaming compact

April 10, 2023

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed a new, 25-year tribal gaming compact with the Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians, owners of the Twin Pine Casino located north of Napa Valley. The new agreement allows Middletown Rancheria to operate two casinos on its reservation with 1,200 slot machines (combined total), Class III table games (blackjack, baccarat, craps, and roulette) and off-track wagering.

Back    Full Page > Twin Pine Casino

Casino • Sports • Live Dealer • Poker
#1 Choice of U.S. Players!
$3,000 Casino Welcome Bonus!
$3,750 Crypto Welcome Bonus!  BOVADA CASINO

Two California tribal gaming compacts are rejected by U.S. Interior Department (again)

August 4, 2022

The U.S. Department of Interior rejected two tribal gaming compacts last week that were signed in March by Gov. Newsom. One compact was signed with the Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians, which own the Twin Pine Casino and Hotel in Middletown, and the other was signed with Santa Rosa Rancheria, which owns Tachi Palace Hotel & Casino in Lemoore.

Both compacts were rejected by the federal government for imposing State regulations on the tribes in violation of the U.S. Indian Gaming Regulatory Act. U.S. Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs Bryan Newland identified these problems in late 2021 and stated last week that neither tribe had revised their compacts to satisfactorily resolve the issues.

Both tribes were surprised and disappointed with the federal decision.

Gov. Newsom objected saying "The Department chose to disregard the interests of the tribes."

The compacts would have authorized the two tribes to operate Class III games and raise the number of slot machines and table games at their casinos. The Middletown Rancheria would increase its authorized number of slot machines at Twin Pine Casino from 600 to 1,200 and build a second casino in the future. Santa Rosa Rancheria would be allowed to increase the number of slot machines to 3,000 at Tachi Palace Casino and a future second casino.

Back    Full Page > Twin Pine Casino

#1 Casino Choice of U.S. Players
Blackjack • Slots • Tables • Live Dealer • Video Poker • Crypto
$3,000 Casino Welcome Bonus!
$3,750 Crypto Welcome Bonus!  BOVADA CASINO

New California gaming compact is signed with Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians (Twin Pine Casino)

May 6, 2021

Governor Gavin Newsom's office announced last week the signing of a new tribal-state gaming compact with the Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians of California, owners of the Twin Pine Casino in Lake County.

The gaming compact is 25 years beginning January 31, 2022. The terms include:

• The Pomo Indians are entitled to operate up to 1,200 slot machines.

• The tribe can build a second casino with Class III gaming only on tribal land.

• The Tribe shall pay to the State a pro rata tax per existing statutes and donate to the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund (RSTF).

• Minimum gambling age is 21 years old.

Source: TRIBAL-STATE GAMING COMPACT BETWEEN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND THE MIDDLETOWN RANCHERIA OF POMO INDIANS OF CALIFORNI

Back    Full Page > Twin Pine Casino

#1 Casino Choice of U.S. Players
Blackjack • Slots • Tables • Live Dealer • Video Poker • Crypto
$3,000 Casino Welcome Bonus!
$3,750 Crypto Welcome Bonus!  BOVADA CASINO

News Headlines Continued

New California gaming compact is signed with Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians (Twin Pine Casino) May 6, 2021 - Governor Gavin Newsom's office announced last week the signing of a new tribal-state gaming compact with the Pomo Indians, owners of ... Read more