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


Here:
1980 Interior Guidance on ICRA
Interesting list of “sanctions” BIA would impose on tribal governments that violate ICRA (considered by the Commissioner to be a violation of the political relationship between the tribe and the feds):

Here:
Excerpt:
Accordingly, I am submitting to you Volume II of the Federal Indian Boarding School Initiative Investigative Report. This second volume adds to our understanding of the Federal Indian boarding school system by:
• Updating the official list of Federal Indian boarding schools to include 417 institutions across 37 states or then-territories;
• Providing detailed profiles of each Federal Indian boarding school;
• Identifying 1,025 other institutions that did not satisfy the four criteria used for this investigation, but were nevertheless used to advance similar assimilation and education policy goals;
• Confirming that at least 973 American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian children died while attending Federal Indian boarding schools;
• Confirming that there are at least 74 marked and unmarked burial sites at 65 different school sites;
• Listing 127 different Treaties between the United States and Indian Tribes that implicate the Federal Indian boarding school system; and,
• Reporting that the Department estimates that the U.S. Government made appropriations available of more than $23.3 billion in FY23 inflation-adjusted dollars between 1871 and 1969 for the Federal Indian boarding school system as well as other similar institutions and associated assimilation policies.

The first volume is here.
Here are the materials in Temple v. Roberts (D.S.D.):
180-1 Oglala Sioux Tribal Court Decision
Prior post here.

Here is the cursory, bloodless opinion in Mound v. United States.
Briefs here. Lower court materials here.
An excerpt:
In 2014, the Tribe identified a culvert—a structure that channels water under a road—as a potential maintenance project. In 2018, based on an engineering assessment, the Tribe decided to replace the culvert. Because its existing contract did not authorize funding for the project, the Tribe sought a new contract with the BIA. Before the new contract was finalized, heavy rains collapsed the culvert, leaving a large gap in the road. Four cars drove into the gap and plunged into the water. Trudy Peterson and James Vander Wal were swept downstream and died. Evan Thompson and Steven Willard suffered serious injuries.

Here are the updated materials in Oglala Sioux Tribe v. United States (D.S.D.):
Prior post with additional briefs here.

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