Here is the opinion in Vandecar v. Muscogee (Creek) Nation:

Here is the opinion in Vandecar v. Muscogee (Creek) Nation:

Here are the materials in United States v. Skeet (D.N.M.):

Here are the materials in Simmons v. State of Washington:

Here is the opinion in Casey v. Muscogee (Creek) Nation:

Here is the complaint in Northern Cheyenne Tribe v. United States (D. Mont.):

Here is the unpublished opinion in State of Wisconsin v. House:
Briefs here.

Public Law 280 is the classic example of what SCOTUS would strike down as violating the anti-commandeering principle of the Tenth Amendment. It is a mandate to states (six of them, including Wisconsin) to assume criminal jurisdiction over Indian country and it’s basically unfounded (more or less like most other aspects of Indian country criminal jurisdiction). I guess since the mandatory PL280 states consent to this federal commandeering of their legislative process, it’s okay? Or since the states retain prosecutorial discretion in individual cases? Like a lot of crap the Supreme Court has been shoving down our collective throats for the last few decades, anti-commandeering law is just stupid with two Os (thank you Knives Out for that one).
Here.

Here is my “In 5-4 ruling, court dramatically expands the power of states to prosecute crimes on reservations.“
Prior post with opinion here.

Here are materials in United States v. Jojola (D.N.M.):

Of course, if SCOTUS goes the wrong way in Brackeen, this case and hundreds will go much differently.
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