Maverick Gaming will close its Silver Dollar SeaTac Casino in Washington state and lay off about 65 employees, according to a new worker notification filing tied to the company’s restructuring efforts.

The Kirkland-based casino operator said the job cuts are scheduled to take effect on June 30. Positions affected span multiple departments, with table game dealers representing the largest share of impacted workers. Other roles listed include servers, line cooks, cashiers and security staff.

The closure marks a shift from the company’s position last year, when Maverick entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and said it did not intend to shut any of its casinos during the court-supervised process.

SeaTac Property Closure Moves Forward

Silver Dollar SeaTac Casino is located at 19202 Pacific Highway S. In late September 2025, Maverick notified Washington state officials that it planned to permanently close the venue on Dec. 2, 2025.

That shutdown did not occur at the time. The company said ongoing bankruptcy proceedings delayed the process while it also pursued discussions with a potential buyer for the property.

The latest filing now indicates the closure is proceeding, with staffing reductions tied to the end of operations at the SeaTac site.

The casino sits near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, an area that has long supported hospitality and gaming traffic. Losing the location reduces Maverick’s footprint in one of Washington’s busiest commercial corridors.

As reported by My Northwest, Maverick Gaming filed for Chapter 11 protection in July 2025 under its corporate name, RunItOneTime LLC. The company said at the time that the move followed a review of its finances and operations.

“The decision to initiate this court-supervised process follows a strategic review of Maverick’s capital structure and operations,” the company said at the time.

Reports surrounding the filing pointed to pressure from debt obligations and operating costs. Prior credit analysis had described the company’s capital structure as difficult to sustain, citing fixed expenses such as interest payments, rent, lease costs and capital expenditures that exceeded projected earnings.

Later in 2025, S&P Global Ratings withdrew its ratings coverage of Maverick, citing insufficient information to continue monitoring the business. At the time of withdrawal, the ratings outlook remained negative.

The SeaTac closure suggests Maverick is continuing to reshape operations while working through bankruptcy proceedings.

Company Still Operates Other Properties

Despite the SeaTac shutdown, Maverick remains a sizeable regional gaming operator. Company materials have described a portfolio spanning Washington, Nevada and Colorado. Earlier reports said Maverick owned and operated 27 properties with around 1,800 slot machines, 350 table games, 1,020 hotel rooms and 30 restaurants.

Maverick’s website currently lists 24 additional casino locations in Washington, along with properties in Nevada and Colorado.

The company has previously sold real estate while continuing to run gaming operations. In 2022 and 2023, Maverick sold three Seattle-area locations to entities affiliated with Oak Street Real Estate Capital for nearly $62 million, while retaining operational control of the gaming rooms at those sites.

That approach reflected broader efforts to raise capital and restructure assets without fully exiting markets.

Maverick moved its headquarters from Las Vegas to Kirkland in 2021, underscoring the importance of Washington to its long-term plans. Bankruptcy filings later estimated both assets and liabilities in a range between $100 million and $500 million.

Even with the SeaTac closure, Washington remains central to the company’s footprint. However, the loss of about 65 jobs and the shutdown of one property show the ongoing strain facing regional casino operators carrying heavy debt loads in a higher-cost operating environment.