The Jamul Indian Village of California is organized pursuant to the Constitution of the Jamul Indian Village of California, adopted on April 1, 2017 (the “Constitution”). Our Tribe is governed by the General Council, composed of all qualified voters aged 18 and older. The General Council, as the governing body of our Tribe, exercises the governmental authority of our Tribe and is responsible for promoting and protecting the political integrity, economic security, education, health, and general welfare of our Tribe and its members. The General Council may delegate its authority to the Tribal Council, Tribal committees, and Tribal consortia or other entities as it deems necessary and in the best interests of our Tribe.
Erica M. Pinto currently serves as Chairwoman of the Jamul Indian Village of California, one of the 13 Tribes of the Kumeyaay Nation who trace their roots back 12,000 years in San Diego County, California. Her extensive executive experience gives her a sophisticated grasp on even the most complex aspects of Tribal governance.
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Tobin Acebedo currently serves as Treasurer and Tribal Councilman for the Jamul Indian Village, continuing his family’s legacy of leadership and service. A graduate of Wichita State University, Tobin holds degrees in Finance and Marketing. He brings over 30 years of professional experience spanning corporate management, professional sports, and entrepreneurship.
James Cuero III currently serves as a Tribal Councilmember for the Jamul Indian Village. With a passion for preserving Kumeyaay culture and advancing the economic self-reliance of the Tribe, James is proudly leading the Jamul Indian Village on a new path to cultural preservation and self-sufficiency.
Jacob Aldamas currently serves as a Tribal Councilmember for the Jamul Indian Village. Deeply rooted in his Kumeyaay heritage, he is committed to preserving and revitalizing traditional customs, language, and cultural practices. He grew up attending cultural events and learning to play peon from his father, experiences that instilled in him a lifelong respect for Kumeyaay traditions and community values.
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James Hunter serves as a member of the Jamul Indian Village Tribal Council. Continuing a family legacy of service in Tribal governance and having formerly served as Chairman of the Jamul Tribal Gaming Commission, Mr. Hunter brings a commitment to ensuring the success of Jamul Casino.
Proceeds to Fund Hotel Construction and Refinance Existing Debt Jamul, CA, April 3, 2022–On March 29, 2023, the Jamul Indian Village Development Corporation (JIVDC), owner and operator of Jamul Casino® and a wholly-owned enterprise of the Jamul Indian Village of California (the “Tribe”), closed on $515 million of Senior Secured Credit Facilities (the “Credit Facilities”) […]
Proceeds to Fund Hotel Construction and Refinance Existing Debt Jamul, CA, April 3, 2022–On March 29, 2023, the Jamul Indian Village Development Corporation (JIVDC), owner and operator of Jamul Casino® and a wholly-owned enterprise of the Jamul Indian Village of California (the “Tribe”), closed on $515 million of Senior Secured Credit Facilities (the “Credit Facilities”) […]
By Caleb Symons Law360 (December 16, 2022, 6:32 PM EST) — The U.S. government says a California federal judge acted properly in dismissing with prejudice a lawsuit over the alleged disinterment of Jamul Indian Village ancestors, telling the Ninth Circuit that tribal descendants presented a number of confusing and legally flawed allegations. Chief U.S. District […]
The REAP 2.0 Program seeks to accelerate infill housing development, reduce vehicle miles traveled, and increase the housing supply at all affordable levels. Jamul intends to support the program’s goals by applying as an applicant with a plan to create housing and critical housing infrastructure that will bring Tribal members home.
