North Dakota § 54-01-09.1 State offenses - Concurrent jurisdiction ceded to the United States (Contingent effective date - See note)

North Dakota Statutes

§ 54-01-09.1 — State offenses - Concurrent jurisdiction ceded to the United States (Contingent effective date - See note)

North Dakota § 54-01-09.1

Title 54State Government

Ch. 54-01Sovereignty and Jurisdiction of State

This text of North Dakota § 54-01-09.1 (State offenses - Concurrent jurisdiction ceded to the United States (Contingent effective date - See note)) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering North Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.D. Cent. Code § 54-01-09.1 (2026).

Text

(Contingent effective date - See note) Concurrent jurisdiction is hereby ceded to the United States over offenses, as defined in section 12.1-01-04, when committed within boundaries of the tracts of land designated as:

1.Theodore Roosevelt national park.

2.Fort Union trading post national historic site.

3.Knife River Indian villages national historic site. State offenses - Concurrent jurisdiction ceded to the United States. (Contingent effective date - See note) Concurrent jurisdiction is ceded to the United States over offenses, as defined in section 12.1-01-04, when committed within the boundaries of the tracts of land designated as:

1.Theodore Roosevelt national park.

2.Fort Union trading post national historic site.

3.Knife River Indian villages national historic site.

4.Fort To

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

(Contingent effective date - See note)
Concurrent jurisdiction is hereby ceded to the United States over offenses, as defined in
section 12.1-01-04, when committed within boundaries of the tracts of land designated as:
1. Theodore Roosevelt national park.
2. Fort Union trading post national historic site.
3. Knife River Indian villages national historic site.
State offenses - Concurrent jurisdiction ceded to the United States. (Contingent
effective date - See note) Concurrent jurisdiction is ceded to the United States over offenses,
as defined in section 12.1-01-04, when committed within the boundaries of the tracts of land
designated as:
1. Theodore Roosevelt national park.
2. Fort Union trading post national historic site.
3. Knife River Indian villages national historic site.
4. Fort Totten national historic site.