This text of North Dakota § 54-36-03 (Powers and duties - Continuing appropriation) 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.
The Indian affairs commission may assist and mobilize the support of state and federal
agencies in assisting Indian individuals and groups in North Dakota, especially the five tribal
councils, as the Indian individuals and tribal councils seek to develop their own goals, project
plans for achieving those goals, and implement those plans. The commission may accept gifts,
grants, donations, and services from any source which are appropriated on a continuing basis
for the purposes of the commission. The commission's duties are to:
1.Investigate any phase of Indian affairs and to assemble and make available the facts
needed by tribal, state, and federal agencies to work effectively together.
2.Assist tribal, state, and federal agencies in developing programs whereby Indian
citizens may achie
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The Indian affairs commission may assist and mobilize the support of state and federal
agencies in assisting Indian individuals and groups in North Dakota, especially the five tribal
councils, as the Indian individuals and tribal councils seek to develop their own goals, project
plans for achieving those goals, and implement those plans. The commission may accept gifts,
grants, donations, and services from any source which are appropriated on a continuing basis
for the purposes of the commission. The commission's duties are to:
1. Investigate any phase of Indian affairs and to assemble and make available the facts
needed by tribal, state, and federal agencies to work effectively together.
2. Assist tribal, state, and federal agencies in developing programs whereby Indian
citizens may achieve more adequate standards of living.
3. Assist tribal groups in developing increasingly effective institutions of self-government.
4. Work for greater understanding and improved relationships between Indians and
non-Indians.
5. Seek increased participation by Indian citizens in local and state affairs.
6. Confer with and coordinate officials and agencies of other governmental units and
congressional committees with regard to Indian needs and goals.
7. Encourage and propose agreements and accords between federal, state, and local
agencies and the several tribal governments, and, pursuant to chapter 54-40.2, to
assist in monitoring and negotiating agreements and accords when requested by an
affected tribe.