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California Sports Betting: Third Tribe Throws Support Behind Online Wagering Initiative And then there were 3. On Tuesday, a third Native American tribe backed what is now referred to as Proposition 27, the step that is set to appear on the election ballot in November which could legalize online sports wagering in California if it passes. According to a news release, the Santa Rosa Rancheria Tachi Yokut Tribe has now signed up with the Big Valley Band of Pomo Indians and the Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians in backing the so-called "California Solutions to Homelessness and Mental Health Support Act." The effort is financially supported by online sportsbooks such as BetMGM, DraftKings, and FanDuel. If it passes muster with California voters in November - and it will need to contend for support against a rival, retail-only sports betting measure that is backed by around 60 other Native American groups - the act would allow operators to legally take bets in the state through partnerships with tribes. "Prop. 27 will offer us with financial opportunity to strengthen our Tribe's future for generations and safeguard Tribal sovereignty," stated Leo Sisco, chairman of the Santa Rosa Rancheria Tachi Yokut Tribe, in journalism release. "And it is the only step that will deliver numerous countless dollars each year to assist fix homelessness and address psychological health in California." A huge prize California is a hugely attractive market for the legal sports betting industry because of the size of the state's population and its total economic might. If the online-betting effort is effective, it could open a significant source of future growth for operators. The announcement of another people supporting Proposition 27 also includes an interesting twist to the effort.