Federal Indian Law & Tribal Law Research

Neoshia R. Roemer, Author, 12/09/22 (able to access if a student member).

Resources for tribal professionals

National Indian Law Library (NILL) Research Guide

Tribal Court Clearinghouse

Established in 2020 thanks to a generous gift from the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, the mission of the Indian Nations Gaming & Governance Program is to provide cutting edge research and training on gaming, regulation, and governance for Indian nations; to prepare Native students to become future leaders; and to educate non-Native students in the legal, political, and cultural context of tribal gaming.

The Guide is intended to answer questions and provide a comprehensive resource of information on the Indian Child Welfare Act.

National Conference of State Legislatures

This magazine was launched as a monthly publication in 1990, two years after the passage by the U.S. Congress of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act.

Established in 2020 thanks to a generous gift from the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, the mission of the Indian Nations Gaming & Governance Program is to provide cutting edge research and training on gaming, regulation, and governance for Indian nations; to prepare Native students to become future leaders; and to educate non-Native students in the legal, political, and cultural context of tribal gaming.

Hot Topics, Categories, and Archive in Indian Gaming, Tribal Government Gaming, and Tribal Casinos.

Co-Directors Kathryn R.L. Rand (Law) and Steven Andrew Light (Political Science) founded the Institute for the Study of Tribal Gaming Law and Policy at the University of North Dakota in 2002 as the first university-affiliated institute in the U.S. dedicated to the study of Indian gaming. The Institute provides legal and policy assistance and analysis to all interested individuals, governments, and organizations, and conducting scholarly and practical research in the area of tribal gaming.

Track Tribal Gaming Regulations and Sports Betting Operations plus View White Papers Resulting from Internal Research.

Tribal gaming enterprises provide tribes with the financial base necessary to achieve tribal self-governance and, in many instances, to revitalize Native communities. NCAI continues to support tribes’ right to operate gaming facilities that supplement their tribal economies.

The National Indian Gaming Commission was created in 1988 with the passage of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA), which was enacted to support and promote tribal economic development, self-sufficiency, and strong tribal governments through the operation of gaming on Indian lands.

List of Tribal-State Gaming Compacts, Amendments and Off-Track Compacts (within BIA).

Initially, the website was created to help Victor Rocha's tribe stay informed on the rapidly changing world of politics and gaming, but he soon realized the importance of being a resource for all Native American tribes in North America.

The Center for Gaming Research is a world-class hub for the scholarly analysis of gambling and gaming issues. Located within Special Collections at UNLV's state-of-the-art Lied Library, its main resource is the Gaming Collection. The Center is committed to providing support for scholarly inquiry into all aspects of gaming. We serve as an unparalleled resource for students, faculty, and independent scholars. Students, faculty and community members interested in academically-oriented gaming research are welcome to use the collection.

The Gaming Collection is the mainstay of the Center for Gaming Research in Special Collections, which provides support for scholarly inquiry into all aspects of gambling, including the business of gaming, its economic and social impacts, and its historical and cultural manifestations.

Daily news on home page, Latest Headlines under News tab in addition to select Audio and Video resources.

Pechanga.Net has become one of the most important news resources for Indian Country and the gaming industry.

News media, blogs, and newsletters

The latest news and current events from Vision Maker Media.

This Challenge is modeled after the “21-Day Racial Equity Habit-Building Challenge©,” which was conceived several years ago by diversity expert Dr. Eddie Moore, Jr. to advance deeper understandings of the intersections of race, power, privilege, supremacy, and oppression. We invite ABA members and non-members to participate in this Equity Habit-Building Challenge.