The Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas has expanded its Naskila Casino footprint with a second location, Naskila Casino Leggett, which officially opened on August 25 ahead of its massive, Naskila Casino Resort.
Naskila Casino Leggett
The launch was marked with a ceremonial blessing attended by Tribal Council members and casino leadership — a moment Tribal Council Chairman Ricky Sylestine described as “the beginning of new beginnings” for the Tribe.
The new facility at 10314 US 59 N, Livingston, TX 77351 features more than 300 electronic bingo machines spread across dedicated smoking and non-smoking gaming areas. It also houses the Seven Players Club loyalty program and Kano Grill, a 24-hour dining spot for guests looking for a quick bite between sessions. The casino operates around the clock.
Beyond gaming, the opening carries real economic weight for East Texas. The facility has already created more than 100 full-time positions, adding to the more than 1,000 jobs the Tribe supports across its operations.

Naskila Casino Resort
The Leggett site isn’t just a standalone casino — it’s the future home of Naskila Casino Resort, a larger development expected to open in phases beginning in late 2028.
Spanning 95 acres, the new casino resort is poised to become one of the region’s largest hospitality projects. The expansive destination will feature a 366-room hotel, fine dining, a dedicated event center, and a resort-style swimming pool.
Slated for a late 2028 grand opening, the resort’s initial rollout will introduce a variety of restaurants, bars, and lounges. The gaming floor will feature approximately 3,400 electronic bingo machines alongside dedicated smoking, non-smoking, and high-limit VIP areas. Additionally, the property will unveil 35,000 square feet of flexible event and conference space, highlighted by a grand ballroom.
Guests visiting now will essentially get a first look at the property as construction plans take shape around them. The original Naskila Casino Livingston remains open and continues to draw visitors from the Greater Houston area.