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The
National American Indian Court Judges Association (NAICJA)
is a national voluntary association of tribal court
judges. Its membership is primarily judges, justices
and peacemakers serving in tribal justice systems.
NAICJA is a non-profit corporation established in 1969.
The Association is primarily devoted to the support
of American Indian and Alaska Native justice systems
through education, information sharing and advocacy.
The mission of the Association, as a national representative
membership organization, is to strengthen and enhance
tribal justice systems.
Learn
More about NAICJA
Membership
Information
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Groundbreaking News: NAICJA Announces New Alliance with Westlaw
The Native American Indian Court Judges Association announces a new strategic alliance with West, a Thomson Reuters business. Under this alliance, West offers to editorially annotate select Native American Tribal caselaw, codes, constitutions, ordinances, and compacts and publish them on Westlaw, West's premier online legal research service. Select materials may also be published in West print products and law books. Read more >> |
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Tribal Law and Order Act of 2009
Chairman Bryon Dorgan Releases Draft of Tribal Law and Order Act of 2009. The bill generally seeks to bring greater local control to tribal law enforcement agencies, and establish accountability measures for federal agencies responsible for providing public safety in Indian Country. Title I of the bill would require the Department of Justice to file declination reports to tribal justice officials to coordinate the prosecution of reservation crimes. This Title would also enhance consultation and communication between the Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services and tribal communities. It would also require the BIA to issue annual spending and unmet needs reports. Read more >> |
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