Federal and Tribal Legislation: Tribal constitutions, codes, and other resources

The Native American Constitution and Law Digitization Project is a joint project of the University of Oklahoma Law School, the National Indian Law Library of the Native American Rights Fund, and Native American tribes.

Contains many tribal constitutions or links to them. This site was developed by the University of Oklahoma Law School, the National Indian Law Library of the Native American Rights Fund, and Native American tribes.

Guide on how to find Tribal Constitutions by using the name of the tribe, full-text searches, using subscription (fee-based) resources, as well as selected online and print resources.

Contains links to tribal codes (or statutes), sample codes, and tribal code development resources.

The National Indian Law Library (NILL) of the Native American Rights Fund is a law library devoted to federal Indian and tribal law. NILL, the National Tribal Justice Resource Center, and the University of Oklahoma Law Library present many tribal constitutions at this site by permission of the individual tribes.

Allows users to search the UNM Law Library or other libraries for books or multimedia by keyword, subject, title, author, etc.

This Web site describes a step-by-step process for finding the documents needed to build a tribal legal history. Step 1 identifies very basic information. Each additional step will expand the legal history archive to the desired level of comprehensiveness. Of course, every type of document will not be found for every Indian nation. At each of the five steps, this Web site guides researchers to the most authoritative electronic and print sources, offering alternative sources when available. The significance of the legal documents are explained and research tips are given.

This page provides a good list of links to various Indian Law related sites, including Canadian information as well as Latin American information.

Follow one of the most important cases to come along in Indian Country since the Marshall Trilogy. This is an excellent site that has detailed information regarding all the latest developments in this important case. It includes a box for your e-mail address, so that you can receive regular updates.

NAICJA is a nonprofit membership organization devoted to supporting American Indian and Alaska Native tribal justice systems through education, advocacy and networking.

The National Indian Law Library (NILL) of the Native American Rights Fund is a law library devoted to federal Indian and tribal law. NILL, the National Tribal Justice Resource Center, and the University of Oklahoma Law Library present many tribal constitutions at this site by permission of the individual tribes.

The Tribal Law Exchange is a multidisciplinary project at the University of Idaho, in cooperation with The National Judicial College. The project aims to enhance access to the legal materials of American Indian tribal justice systems through creation of a nationwide, web-accessible electronic database of tribal court opinions, tribal codes and constitutions, and related legal materials. The resultant product, the Tribal Law Exchange digital library, will be fully searchable and accessible on the worldwide web through its own web address and by hyperlink from web pages maintained by The National Tribal Judicial Center, The National Judicial College, and the University of Idaho.