Here are the available materials:

Here:
An excerpt:
After deciding California law empowers the Governor to concur, the Supreme Court transferred this case back to us with directions to vacate our decision and reconsider the matter in light of United Auburn. We conclude the facts of this case are distinguishable from those in United Auburn because at the November 2014 general election California voters rejected the Legislature’s ratification of the tribal-state compact for gaming at the Madera site. As described below, we conclude the people retained the power to annul a concurrence by the Governor and the voters exercised this retained power at the 2014 election by impliedly revoking the concurrence for the Madera site. As a result, the concurrence is no longer valid, and the demurrer should have been overruled.
Here are the materials in Osceola Blackwood Ivory Gaming Group v. Picayune Rancheria of Chukchansi Indians:
Here are the opinions in Stand Up For California v. State of California (PDF). An excerpt from the lead opinion:
The judgment is reversed. The Governor’s concurrence is invalid under the facts alleged in this case. Plaintiffs have stated a cause of action for a writ of mandate to set the concurrence aside on the ground that it is unsupported by legal authority. The matter is remanded for further proceedings, and the trial court is directed to vacate its order sustaining the demurrers and enter a new order overruling them.
Briefs:
Troubling reasoning that if the Tribe did not ask for nor provide a placement, the court did not have to abide by ICWA placement preferences.
Here.
Here is the unpublished opinion in Center for Biological Diversity v. Kern County (Cal. App.):
An interesting footnote in the opinion (note 8 on page 48:
Delia “Dee” Dominguez, a Native American who, as will be seen, was designated as one of those “most likely descended” from the inhabitants of the area (§ 5097.98), objected in a comment letter to the use of the term Tejon Tribe. She pointed out that the inhabitants of the area were of several distinct tribes, and stated that “the Ranch should not be allowed to rely on made-up tribes to cover their actions.”
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