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Biggest Native American Rulings From The 1st Half Of 2021

ADVERTISEMENT Biggest Native American Rulings From The 1st Half Of 2021 Law360 (July 8, 2021, 5:55 PM EDT) The U.S. Supreme Court handed down decisions on tribal police authority over non-Indians, Native American voting rights in Arizona, and Alaska Native corporations eligibility for COVID-19 relief funds, while the full Fifth Circuit rejected a lower court s move to strike down the entire Indian Child Welfare Act. Here s a look at some of the highest-profile decisions in Native American law from the first half of 2021. Tribal Police OK d to Detain Non-Indian Suspects on Highway The Supreme Court s unanimous ruling that a Crow Tribe of Montana officer had the authority to detain Joshua James Cooley saw the high court taking greater.

More opportunities, less Colorado barriers for Natives

More opportunities, less Colorado barriers for Natives Three bills signed into law that range from foster home certification to Native-themed mascot prohibition, and in-state tuition Author: Kolby KickingWoman Tribal nations and Native people residing in Colorado have a lot to celebrate. The state legislative session wrapped up in early June and a slew of bills benefiting tribes in the state were passed and signed into law as recently as this week. Gov. Jared Polis signed two bills on Monday: one extends in-state tuition to students who do not live in the state but are citizens of 48 tribes with historical ties to the state; and the second is the prohibition of the use of Native themed mascots by “public schools, including charter and institute charter schools, and public institutions of higher education.”

This group has some ideas for how to speed up Colorado s appeals process for child welfare cases

This group has some ideas for how to speed up Colorado s appeals process for child welfare cases
coloradonewsline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from coloradonewsline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

BIA begins disbursing $900M in ARP funds to tribes

WASHINGTON  – Deputy Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs Bryan Newland announced on April 30 that the Bureau of Indian Affairs has begun disbursing $900 million to federally recognized tribes under the American Rescue Plan Act.  The act calls for aiding tribes as they address the COVID-19 pandemic and its damaging impacts on Indian Country.  “The American Rescue Plan’s funds will provide much-needed aid to tribal governments that have been working to combat the devastating economic impact COVID-19 has had on their communities,” Newland said. “I am deeply grateful to Congress and the Administration for ensuring that Indian Country is not forgotten in the nation’s effort to overcome the COVID-19 crisis and build back better.”

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