Sovereignty

On Monday, July 14 and Tuesday July 15 the

  • Read more about Call to Action: BIA Schedules Additional Consultations on EO 14191: Expanding Educational Freedom and Opportunity for Families on July 14 and 15

On Monday, July 14, 2025 at 2:00 p.m.

  • Read more about Call to Action: NIHB Hosts Tribal Caucus Monday July 14

Asheli Mann-Lofthouse: Using Cultural Values to Drive Systems Change

  • Read more about ILA Alumni Asheli Mann-Lofthouse: Using Cultural Values to Drive Systems Change

This brief follows up on the recent AIPI

  • Read more about Policy Explainer: The Role of Higher Education Institutions in Upholding the Federal Trust Responsibility as Applied by Arizona State University

 

  • Read more about Policy Explainer: Federal Trust Responsibility and Higher Education

Because the next generation deserves Indigenous leaders in every classroom—and every decision-making room.

  • Read more about ILA’s Leadership Program for Indigenous Education Professionals

Grow your career. Lead your community. Step into your power.

  • Read more about ILA’s Leadership Program for Indigenous Health Care Professionals
On Sunday, Feb. 2, a coalition of 23 Tribal organizations and intertribal councils representing the majority of sovereign American Indian and Alaska Native Tribal Nations formally called on the President, members of Congress, and the Interior Secretary to uphold federal treaty and trust obligations. Their letter urges federal officials to consult with Tribal Nations and protect critical funding following recent executive actions that negatively impact Tribal programs.
  • Read more about Letter to the President From Tribal Organizations: Tribal Funding Is a Legal Obligation, Not Discretionary Spending

The decision in

  • Read more about Unrelenting Litigation? The Supreme Court’s Overruling of Chevron in Loper Bright Enterprises & Relentless, Inc. and What’s Next for Tribes
It is imperative that communities review the accuracy of the data, as there will be no other opportunity to correct data in the future. The BEAD program is based on connecting Broadband Serviceable Locations (BSL), such as houses and apartment buildings, and Community Anchor Institutions (CAI), such as schools and libraries. Therefore, it is crucial that data on a BSL in a given area is accurate so that connectivity needs are addressed. Arizona’s BEAD challenge map is an interactive map that shows individual BSLs and CAIs and the information associated with those locations. This map should be reviewed to see if the state’s information on a given location is accurate.
  • Read more about Explainer: BEAD Challenge Process: AZ BEAD Program Update
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