According to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), close to one third of people on tribal lands don’t have access to high-speed Internet.
Read more: FCC Allows Tribes to Expand Internet Access in Indian Country
According to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), close to one third of people on tribal lands don’t have access to high-speed Internet.
Read more: FCC Allows Tribes to Expand Internet Access in Indian Country
View the list of past and present Native Americans with documented tribal ancestry or affiliation in the U.S. Congress.
Native American Hemp (NAH), is a a Native American-owned limited liability company, founded and based in Oklahoma, dedicated to growing industrial hemp that is organic, environmentally enriching, and 100% legal under tribal, state, and federal laws (Source).
Read more: Native American Hemp Creates Opportunities for Tribes
The U.S. census will take place this year (2020), and tribal members are still fighting to be represented accurately. Census data determines tribal representation and federal allocation of spending, making the impact of being misrepresented huge for Native Americans.
Read more: Native Americans Advocate for Census Representation
Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry (LDAF) Commissioner Mike Strain announced on December 27th made the announcement that Louisiana is the first state to get their hemp plan approved.
The Tunica Biloxi Tribe Political Action Committee website discusses native American news & politics. We work to promote tribal interests, support candidates, and advance native American political causes. Together, we work towards a brighter political future for all Native American tribes.