Transcript Highlights:

• think by January we'll have met with dang near all of our, if not all of our, federally recognized tribes
• Dang near all of our, if not all of our, federally recognized tribes, most of the 29 tribal councils,
• As you know, you get into water issues and they're complicated, and so we want to work with the tribes
• Tribes don't get a veto, but it does affect the scoring.
• If there are tribes that are opposed, that drops the ranking.

Summary: The Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee held a work session with an update from the Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Commissioner Dave Upthe Grove outlined DNR’s size and scope, previewed agency-request legislation, and emphasized budget priorities. He said DNR will seek authority to sell ecosystem service credits, better use underutilized water rights with tribal consultation, add a tribal representative to the State Board of Natural Resources, make minor timber-sales efficiencies, and include wildland firefighters in the LEOFF pension system. He also urged restoration of wildfire prevention and preparedness funding, warning that reduced funding would mean fewer firefighters, less forest health work, and less support for rural fire districts. He noted DNR’s wildfire suppression costs are rising and argued prevention spending can reduce larger, more expensive fires. State Forester George Geisler followed with a detailed wildfire season review. He said Washington now responds to fires year-round and also assists other states, including Texas. He described DNR’s use of 31 aircraft, 691 firefighters, and corrections-based crews, and said the agency’s success rate for keeping fires under 10 acres improved slightly from 93.7% to 94.1%. He highlighted increased arson activity, especially around Spokane, and described the Crescent Road Fire as an example of early detection, rapid response, and the use of bulldozers, aircraft, and hand crews to contain a fire to 182 acres with no structure losses. Senator Saldan praised the emphasis on prevention and the use of bulldozers as cost-effective tools. Assistant deputy supervisor Dwayne Emmons then reviewed the trust land transfer program, which was codified in statute in 2023 after being funded through the capital budget for decades. He said more than 130,000 acres of underperforming trust land have been transferred since the 1990s to other public or tribal entities for more appropriate use, while DNR acquires replacement lands to keep the trust whole. He described the current application and ranking process, including tribal input, and said DNR is requesting funding for remaining parcels from the last round, including portions of Tract C, Babcock Bench, and Middle Fork Snoqualmie. In questions, Senator Wagoner raised concerns about DNR’s decision to remove some acres from timber harvest rotation and its impact on local revenue and mills; the commissioner responded that current five-year harvest plans provide short-term stability and that any changes would be explored through the Board of Natural Resources process, not through immediate reductions in supply. The committee then received a history briefing from staff member Jeff Olson on the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission and agency structure. He traced the evolution from early fish and game commissioners to the current commission-appointed director model adopted by voter-approved Referendum 45 in 1995. Olson explained the commission’s statutory duties, membership requirements, and how Washington compares with other states. Chair Chapman said he had no plans to hear a bill this session changing the commission’s makeup, but he expressed personal interest in exploring reforms, accountability, and possibly a future broader coalition or referendum process. No votes were taken; the meeting was informational only, and the chair adjourned the session with holiday and New Year’s wishes.

Transcript Highlights:

• Tribes are working hard to restore them and to make sure manoomin is still here for our children and
• Right now tribes are working to bring back a relative that is struggling to survive.
• Tribes are working They are struggling.
• but we are sister tribes with Red Lake. but we are sister tribes with Red Lake.
• <00:33:23.039> to been talking with a couple of tribes to been talking with a couple of tribes

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, it also updates the tribal supervision funding formula, and that was in collaboration with the tribes
• It just makes it easier for them to fund the tribes for their role in community supervision, logistically
• It just uh makes it easier the tribes.
• <00:05:02.880> for<00:05:03.120> their for them to um fund the tribes for their for
• them to um fund the tribes for their role<00:05:03.440> in<00:05:03.680> community<00:

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• As you are probably aware, there are differences in how the tribes operate their health care services
• Two of the North Dakota tribes, Spirit Lake and MHA Nation, operate their health care services under
• For the self-governance tribes, the agreements are between the tribe and the non-tribal providers.
• We currently have agreements with three of the tribes: Turtle Mountain, MHA Nation, and Standing Rock
• Tribes can use their funds in a variety of ways for essential public health services, development or

Keywords: 908, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And that has been, and so for example in Wyoming, if you had somebody who was a Chipoa tribe that was
• saying that those federally recognized saying that those federally recognized tribes<00:02:58.239>
• who are sovereign nations have tribes who are sovereign nations have the<00:03:01.200> right<
• American children back to their tribes. American children back to their tribes.
• I'm the tribal liaison to the Eastern Shoshone tribe out of Governor Mark Gordon's office.

Bills: SF0058, SF0061, SF0095, SF0107

Keywords: Indian child welfare, tribal relations, sunset repeal, Wyoming law, child custody, sales tax, motor vehicle, family transfer, tax exemption, Wyoming legislation, driver's license, motor vehicle services, third-party providers, Wyoming, regulatory compliance, registration, license plate, electronic system, State Department of Transportation, county treasurers

Transcript Highlights:

• seven of the HAP program and provides $500 million for cities, counties, continuums of care, and tribes
• In Section 2A, the tribe then has 60 days to respond to request consultation. That is new.
• That gives tribes 60 days to contemplate whether they're going to move forward or not.
• That was not included in prior legislation. 3C, the tribe has strong say and has the only say to allow
• the project proponent to participate in the consultation. approval of the tribe.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ,<04:19:54.239> resource allowing Congress, tribes, resource allowing Congress, tribes, resource
• The National Park Service to the tribe.
• <05:08:28.160> to is already working with the tribe to is already working with the tribe to
• Miss Mkasoki tribe of the Miss Mrs.
• the tribe to obtain special use permits. the tribe to obtain special use permits.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, July 14, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Tribe and the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, have the authority to employ and commission peace
• The Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas and the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas already have officers
• Tribes generally lack criminal jurisdiction... ...officers in Indian country is settled under federal
• Other tribes in Texas, including the Alabama-Coushatta and the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe, already have
• Other tribes in Texas, including the Alabama Kashara and Kikapu traditional tribe already commissioned

Bills: SB693, SB781, SB836, SB860, SB906, SB993, SB1101, SB1321, SB1370, SB1537, SB1563, SB1610, SB1637

Keywords: notary public, notaries, acknowledgment, jurat, personal appearance, remote notarization, online notarization, e-notary, electronic notarization, fraud prevention, identity verification, real estate fraud, property transfer, state jail felony, Class A misdemeanor, secretary of state, continuing education, record retention, notarial act, Texas Government Code

Summary: The committee heard a series of criminal justice bills focused on victim protections, law enforcement tools, notary/deed fraud, sexually violent predators, veterans in jail, tribal policing authority, and peace officer records. Several bills were laid out, heard, and left pending because the committee lacked a quorum for final action on those items. Testimony was generally supportive on bills addressing interpreter appointments, fuel theft investigations, deed fraud, survivor privacy, veteran jailer training, tribal peace officer authority, and officer-record confidentiality, though some bills drew concerns about due process, scope, or drafting. Senate Bill 1537 would clean up criminal procedure language on appointing interpreters and align it with Government Code standards requiring licensed or certified interpreters; it received no public opposition and was left pending. Senate Bill 993 would let Comptroller Criminal Investigative Division officers directly seek warrants for mobile tracking devices in fuel-theft and tax-fraud investigations; it also drew support and was left pending. Senate Bill 693, as substituted, would create a criminal offense for notarizing documents without the signer personally appearing, with a higher penalty when real property is involved, and would add notary continuing education; a Dallas County prosecutor testified that notary fraud is a major driver of deed theft, and the bill was left pending. Senate Bill 1610, as substituted, would address safety, registration, and criminal penalties at the Texas Civil Commitment Office for sexually violent predators, including assaults on staff and sex-offender registration issues; agency witnesses described increased assaults and operational problems, while a public witness urged waiting for Sunset review and raised due-process concerns. Senate Bill 836 would add privacy protections for sexual assault survivors by limiting livestreaming of trials, expanding pseudonym use, and protecting forensic exam and invasive-recording evidence; survivors and advocates strongly supported it, and defense lawyers said they had no opposition to the substitute. Senate Bill 1563 would require county jailer training on interacting with veterans, with testimony from the Texas Veterans Commission and veterans’ advocates emphasizing suicide risk, PTSD, and the need for better identification and support in jails; the bill was left pending. The committee also heard Senate Bill 906, which would authorize the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo tribal police to be commissioned as Texas peace officers like two other federally recognized tribes in Texas; tribal leaders said the change would improve response times and coordination, and the bill was left pending. Senate Bill 781, as substituted, would standardize confidentiality rules for peace officer personnel and departmental files statewide, mirroring Chapter 143 civil-service practices; law enforcement witnesses supported it as a way to protect personal information and create uniform records practices, but several senators raised concerns that the bill could blur existing disclosure rules or bury misconduct complaints, and public testimony included an opposition witness describing a police shooting involving her brother.

Transcript Highlights:

• Process that we co-designed with tribes in receiving this funding.
• And we're also very proud of our charging projects with tribes.
• So Swinomish Tribe is working on a larger repower project, so they're trying to work out the details
• Whereas the Colville Tribes also have a larger boat.
• Some examples include the Jamestown S'Klallam and Samish Indian Nation and the Confederated Tribes and

Summary: The House Transportation Committee held a work session focused on Climate Commitment Act transportation spending and electrification programs. Staff first reviewed overall CCA transportation allocations, saying about $2.2 billion has been allocated over three biennia, with major categories including public transportation, active transportation, ferry electrification, zero-emission vehicle programs, rail/ports, and planning. Members asked for additional breakdowns comparing CCA dollars with total program costs across categories. The Department of Ecology presented on the zero-emission school bus grant program. Ecology said the program was codified in 2024 and supports the transition from diesel to electric school buses, including buses, charging infrastructure, and training. For 2025-27, Ecology received $38.3 million in CCA funding; $21.4 million is already obligated or spent, replacing 91 diesel buses in 28 districts, with the rest to be awarded by the end of the biennium. Members asked about cost parity, exemptions for rural and extracurricular routes, health data, and whether the funding covers chargers as well as buses. Ecology said OSPI is developing the parity formula and exemptions are available when electric buses cannot meet district needs. The Department of Commerce described its clean transportation role, including EV rebates, tribal charging and electric boat projects, and the EV Coordinating Council. Commerce said its rebate program was designed to lower monthly costs and prioritize low-income households, with 89% of recipients saying the rebate was essential to their purchase. It also reported strong demand for charging grants, progress on tribal projects, and concerns about utility interconnection timelines, vandalism, and range anxiety. The Department of Enterprise Services reported on state agency EVSE projects, saying it has completed 82 sites with 567 Level 2 ports and 46 DC fast chargers, and that current projects will add 152 more Level 2 ports; members asked about replacing aging chargers and the state’s EV fleet purchasing mix. WSDOT closed with updates on charging, transit, and port electrification. It said its corridor charging program has awarded 23 sites this biennium, with 13 in overburdened communities and five tribal sites, and that the Washington Zero Emission Incentive Program opened with $112 million for vouchers for zero-emission commercial vehicles and equipment. WSDOT also described transit grants, including bus and bus facility funding, commute trip reduction, paratransit, tribal transit, and zero-emissions access car-share projects. The rail freight and ports division reported $89.8 million for port electrification projects, including shore power and drayage trucks, but noted only about 10% has been spent so far because projects are still in design and permitting. Members raised concerns about funding gaps, supply-chain delays, utility capacity, and whether the programs are sufficient to meet broader electrification needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:15:31.600> stakeholders language from the tribes stakeholders language from the tribes
• <00:52:58.359> are process to make sure that the tribes are process to make sure that the
• tribes are more<00:52:58.680> informed<00:52:59.119> in<00:52:59.280> the<00:52:
• and in unity they were very much tribes and in unity they were very much disappointed<00:53:11.559><
• So I'm just wondering, in the draft proposal language, how much were the tribes consulted before the

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We have a membership of 13 Indian tribes and tribal organizations.
• It's one of the most poverty-stricken areas in California for Indian tribes.
• None of these tribes are getting a lot of money.
• We have over 100 tribes on our contract, and many of the smaller tribes receive under $1,500 a year.
• directed funding that allows the tribes to create and leverage programs.

Summary: The Senate and Assembly Human Services Committees held a special oversight hearing on California’s 2026-27 Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) state plan, a federal anti-poverty funding stream. Committee members opened by citing statewide poverty and homelessness data and said the hearing was meant to review how CSBG dollars are used, how local agencies respond to community needs, and how the state is preparing for possible federal funding cuts. Jason Wimbley of the Department of Community Services and Development (CSD) explained that California’s CSBG network works through 60 organizations in 58 counties, serving about 1.5 million low-income Californians in 2023, and that the state received $68.4 million in federal CSBG funds in fiscal year 2025. He described the program as flexible funding used for housing, employment, education, food, health, transportation, and emergency response, and noted that the federal administration had proposed eliminating CSBG, though the Senate Appropriations Committee had voted to fully fund it for the coming year. Representatives from the California Community Action Partnership Association and several CSBG-funded agencies described how the program supports local anti-poverty work and leverages other funding. CalCAPA emphasized local flexibility, workforce development, partnerships, and data systems such as ROMA, while also warning that agencies are preparing for possible reductions by tightening budgets, planning staffing contingencies, and seeking private foundation support. Agency witnesses from Contra Costa County, Northern California Indian Development Council, Proteus, and Sacred Heart Community Service described services including housing assistance, food distribution, utility help, employment training, youth programs, and culturally specific services for Native communities and migrant farmworkers. They repeatedly said CSBG is essential because it funds staffing and infrastructure that allow them to braid other grants and serve people who do not qualify for standard safety-net programs. Members also asked about the impact of federal staffing changes and the Los Angeles fires. Wimbley said federal layoffs had affected some CSD programs but not CSBG administration, and that the department coordinated disaster response with state agencies and used CSBG-funded supply distribution, food, water, clothing, and documentation support during the fires. Witnesses said they were preparing for possible future cuts by diversifying funding, reducing expenses, and considering service changes, while county officials warned that state and federal reductions could not be backfilled locally. During public comment, one speaker urged stronger oversight of community action agencies and raised concerns about transparency and compliance with state law. The chair then thanked the witnesses, emphasized the importance of CSBG for low-income seniors, youth, and people with disabilities, and adjourned the hearing without any votes or formal action taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• here, Wynona Ignacio, also a member of the Tohono O'odham Nation, and Roxanne Barley with the Cocopah tribe
• All of these tribes are part of my district, and I want to welcome them to the House today.
• I represent a lot of these people, and I'm thankful that they showed up and are a support to all tribes
• , all the 22 tribes, and nationwide.
• They were here. ...to all tribes, all the 22 tribes, and nationwide.

Keywords: 1182, all

Summary: The House convened for a floor session with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, approved the prior journal, and recorded attendance at 56 present, with two absent and two excused. The Speaker announced temporary committee replacements, and the clerk listed a large slate of bills and measures on second reading, including topics such as child support, water and land issues, abortion, wildlife management, sovereign authority, attorney general powers, housing and homeowners associations, criminal justice, emergency services, education, appropriations, and several memorials and resolutions. The session also featured introductions of the Doctor of the Day, Dr. A.J. Batnagar, and several guests, including tribal leaders from the Tohono O'odham Nation and Cocopah tribe, and Israel’s Consul General Israel Bashar. During personal privilege remarks, Representative Alma Hernandez criticized a lobbyist for alleged harassment and inappropriate campaign-related conduct in committee and in her district, while another member spoke about tribal visitors and cooperation among Arizona’s tribes. No legislation was debated or voted on during the excerpt beyond routine procedural actions. Committee and caucus announcements followed, including notices that Appropriations would not meet as scheduled but would hold a special meeting, along with cancellations for several other committees and a special joint Ways and Means meeting. The House then received Senate messages, announced the Rules Committee and caucus meetings for the next day, and adjourned on a motion until 10 a.m. Thursday, January 15, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, in this instance, you know, tribes, you know, are have that right to do that.
• So, what we're, what this bill is doing here is allowing a member of a tribe.
• represented in our state of New Mexico out of the over 570 plus tribes here in the United States.
• Yes, the tribes, nations, and pueblos are in support. And then there's no.
• I may be the only representative of our tribes, nations, and pueblos in these meetings.

Bills: SB273, SB37, SB100

Keywords: SB273, appropriations, general fund, hold harmless, local government finance, municipal revenue, county revenue, correctional facility, jail contract, private prison, detention facility, immigration detention, revenue bonds, clawback, child welfare, juvenile justice, protective services, school improvement, New MexiCare, aging services

Transcript Highlights:

• But one of the tribes wanted a little bit of a pause, which we've done so that their tribe can kind of
• Well, they were members of the tribe who didn't get the notice that the tribe, you know, we were not
• There were just so many different areas where the tribes are consulted, where the tribes are heard, multiple
• There are 22 tribes in the state of Arizona, and I don't know if all 22 tribes were able to say their
• There are 22 tribes in the state of Arizona and I don't know if all 22 tribes were able to say their

Bills: SB1052, SB1115, SB1118, SB1120, SB1121, SB1124, SB1171, SB1172, SB1174, SB1175, SB1214, SB1233, SB1235, SB1316, SB1345, SB1372, SB1399, SB1458, SB1494, SB1496, SB1564, SB1602, SB1621, SB1628, SB1630, SB1631, SB1668, SB1672, SB1814, SB1821

Keywords: assisted living, health care, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, physician orders, informed consent, AHCCCS, remote work, state agency, employment, public health, housing, zoning, middle housing, urban development, duplexes, triplexes, fourplexes, townhomes, historic preservation, radiation protection

Summary: The committee first heard Senate Bill 1121, which would prohibit hospitals from requiring lead aprons for cardiac catheterization staff when a radiation protection system is in place, while still allowing hospitals to require aprons outside the designated safety zone or when exposure levels warrant additional protection. An amendment added flexibility for radiation safety officers to require lead or other PPE if exposures approach occupational limits and removed expedited rulemaking language. Supporters, including the sponsor and interventional cardiologists, argued the devices reduce radiation and orthopedic injuries and improve recruitment and retention; hospital groups shifted to neutral after the amendment. The committee adopted the amendment and passed SB 1121 on a 9-2 vote. The committee then considered Senate Bill 1120, which would require hospitals performing cardiac catheterization procedures to equip at least 50% of those rooms with radiation protection systems by 2027. Supporters said the systems protect clinicians from radiation and long-term injury, while opponents, including hospital and radiology groups, argued the bill was overly prescriptive, could create a captive market, and might not fit all rooms or procedures. After adopting a children’s hospital exemption amendment, the committee passed SB 1120 on a 6-6 vote, with the chair breaking the tie in favor of the bill. Senate Bill 1118, an appropriation measure tied to the radiation protection system proposal, was also advanced after brief discussion, passing 6-5. The committee then took up Senate Bill 1214, which would create guardrails for non-FDA-approved stem cell and regenerative therapies, including provider standards, informed consent, advertising limits, reporting requirements, and a private right of action for violations. Supporters described it as a patient-protection and access bill, while testimony emphasized concerns about unregulated “bad actors” and patients traveling out of state for treatment. The committee adopted an amendment removing a reference to the National Law and passed SB 1214 on a 9-3 vote. The transcript then began discussion of SB 1630, which would create a Medicaid-funded home and community-based service benefit for adults with serious mental illness, with AHCCCS taking a neutral position and estimating a significant fiscal impact.

Transcript Highlights:

• going to vote to approve the cross-deputization agreement between the town of Weston and the Iowa tribe
• Before we do, I would like to welcome Assistant Chief Danker from the Iowa tribe, as well as Chief Stewart
• A bit of our background, and the background for us, our tribes had a long-standing relationship with
• Is this a new thing for the Tribe or have you had cross-deputization efforts before?
• So, I have nine tribes, technically 10 in my district. I appreciate what you all do.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We have $5 million available through that fund to support tribes, counties, and local municipalities.
• , they have to have consent from that tribe to provide service.
• , they have to have consent from that tribe to provide service.
• The company itself, Senator, Chairman, this company itself would have to get consent from the tribe to
• provide services throughout the nation, pueblo, or tribe.

Bills: SB152, SB145, SB190, HB247

Keywords: telecommunications, low-income assistance, lifeline, broadband, rural broadband, universal service fund, public regulation commission, PRC, 911 surcharge, telecommunications relay service, VoIP, mobile service, internet affordability, digital equity, digital inclusion, rural internet, broadband infrastructure, eligible telecommunications carrier, ETC, tribal consent

Transcript Highlights:

• Instead, it's the work of the entire agency, as we all work with published tribes and nations, and we
• act as a central driver of our work by focusing on strengthening our partnerships with published tribes
• about and remind our districts and charters that, although we have 23 federally recognized Pueblo Tribes
• elevate the Indian Education Act is by ensuring that our PED team understand federally recognized tribes
• Juanico can't order the Pueblos and the tribes. You will now produce five teachers.

Transcript Highlights:

• As you are probably aware, there are differences in how the tribes operate their health care services
• Two of the North Dakota tribes, Spirit Lake and MHA Nation, operate their health care services under
• For the self-governance tribes, the agreements are between the tribe and the non-tribal providers.
• We currently have agreements With three of the tribes: Turtle Mountain, MHA Nation, and Standing Rock
• Tribes can use their funds in a variety of ways for essential public health services, development or

Summary: The committee first heard an update on North Dakota’s Interagency Council on Homelessness and Continuum of Care funding. Jennifer Henderson of the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency reported that homelessness remains driven by tight housing markets, low incomes, rising rents, and barriers to rental assistance, public benefits, and disability determinations. She said the state’s one-time North Dakota Homeless Grant is serving all regions but reaches far fewer households than the former Rent Help program, and that aging homelessness, shelter staffing shortages, and limited affordable units are growing concerns. Members discussed the need for more housing supply, better coordination with Health and Human Services, landlord engagement, reentry housing, and possible continued one-time funding for the $10 million Homeless Grant and $25 million Housing Incentive Fund. Henderson also warned that federal Continuum of Care funding is uncertain, with HUD expected to issue a new notice June 1 and possible shifts away from permanent supportive housing toward transitional housing and other models. The committee then took testimony on accessibility of government services for people who are blind, visually impaired, deaf, or hard of hearing. Paul Olson of North Dakota Vision Services School for the Blind described the school’s services for infants, children, and adults, including screenings, mobility training, assistive technology, and outreach across the state. He said the agency works closely with Vocational Rehabilitation and is also involved in improving website and document accessibility, especially for PDF materials. Public testimony highlighted barriers such as inaccessible CAPTCHA systems, online forms, driver’s license requirements on job applications, and limited transportation in rural areas. A deaf resident urged broader use of video remote interpreting and video relay services, along with training so people know how to use them effectively. Finally, Kay Larson presented the final report on the child care provider licensing study. The report recommended streamlining North Dakota’s child care licensing structure into three provider types plus a preschool designation, while preserving health and safety standards and maintaining eligibility for child care assistance. The committee discussed simplifying training and qualification rules, revising ratio and group-size requirements, and adjusting age bands for infants and toddlers. The report also noted that some changes would require statutory amendments and later administrative rule changes, with a transition period likely extending through 2029. No formal votes were taken in the transcript, but the committee accepted the updates and scheduled follow-up presentations for a later meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair, I would not really want to say they're just Native American because depending on which tribe,
• So in some instances, you can't get a certificate of Indian blood depending on that tribe, nation, or
• When you talk about that relationship with our tribes, nations, and Pueblos, they have the ability to
• Is there a list that's consolidated that has a list of the number of Native children in care by tribe
• And I'm pretty sure that for each tribe, nation, or Pueblo, it is unique in how they determine how they

Bills: SB246, SB146, SB300, SB301, SB309, SM17

Keywords: massage therapy, licensure, health and safety standards, continuing education, establishment licensing, civil rights, sovereign immunity, damages, public body, lawsuit limitations, legal notice, child welfare, computing infrastructure, data management, Department of Health, appropriation, foster care, Indian children, cultural competency, training services

Transcript Highlights:

• Tribes are also not subject to the same operational limitations imposed on all other license holders.
• Tribes appear to be having their cake and eating it too while everyone else is being starved.
• for a license or face a lottery tribes for a license or face a lottery tribes are<00:43:24.640><
• To Minnesota citizens, the tribes? What does that mean?
• does citizens the tribe tribes how what does citizens the tribe tribes how what does that<00:48:03.559

Keywords: 1187, senate, all