Here.
BIA Calls for Tribal Input on Part 151 [Land Acquisition] and Part 293 [Class III Compacting] Amendments
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Wisconsin Federal Court Dismisses Dispute between Neighbors at Stockbridge-Munsee
Here are the materials in Hawk v. Burr (E.D. Wis.):
North Dakota Federal Court Dismisses FTCA Claim arising from BIA Road Maintenance Negligence under “Discretionary Function Exception”
Here are the materials in Mound v. United States (D.N.D.):
Federal Court Dismisses Effort by Turtle Mountain Member to Place Lien on an Individual Indian Money Account
Here are the materials in Delorme-Gaines v. Sweeney (D.N.D.):
Prior post here.
NPR: “Indian Affairs Promised To Reform Tribal Jails. We Found Death, Neglect And Disrepair”
Here.
WaPo: “The week hundreds of Native Americans took over D.C.’s Bureau of Indian Affairs”
By Dana Hedgpeth, former board member of the Native American Journalists Association. Here.
Amusement of the Day (concl.): BIA Phoenix Area Enrollment Manual
Amusement of the Day (cont.) — 1977 BIA Phoenix Area Office Enrollment Manual Illustrations
Yesterday, we covered tribal constitutions. Today, the political and bureaucratic complexity of enrollment decisions in cartoon form (we will conclude tomorrow):
Amusement of the Day — 1977 BIA Phoenix Area Office Enrollment Manual Illustrations
Apparently, in 1977 or so, the Phoenix Area Office decided to write a lengthy manual for tribal governments, instructing them on how to make enrollment decisions that met tribal constitutional muster. Suffice it to say the text is TL:DR, but the illustrations are awesome — and by awesome, I mean crazy — and by crazy, I mean Indian country crazy.
Tomorrow, how tribal governments make membership decisions….
Ninth Circuit Confirms Interior’s Denial of Federal Recognition for Ukiah Valley Pomo Indian Tribe
Here are the materials in Allen v. United States:
Turtle Talk 
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