Post by Admin on Aug 1, 2021 2:50:22 GMT
TRIBAL POLICE
- All members of Isaneqwe tribe
- Can only pursue crimes which are Native against Native
- Arrests of non-natives can be made, but the prisoners must be handed over to state police within 48 hours
STATE POLICE
- Rotating team of three state officers lives in town for two years at a time
- Housing is funded by the state in a rented home downtown
- State police are responsible for any Native against Non-Native or Non-Native against Native crime
- State police must be involved in investigation of Violent Crime.
FBI
- Will only be involved in the event of multiple murders or other violent crimes
Relevant snippets from Wikipedia:
because of past land allotments, leading to some sales to non–Native Americans, some reservations are severely fragmented, with each piece of tribal, individual, and privately held land being a separate enclave. This jumble of private and public real estate creates significant administrative, political, and legal difficulties.
- All members of Isaneqwe tribe
- Can only pursue crimes which are Native against Native
- Arrests of non-natives can be made, but the prisoners must be handed over to state police within 48 hours
STATE POLICE
- Rotating team of three state officers lives in town for two years at a time
- Housing is funded by the state in a rented home downtown
- State police are responsible for any Native against Non-Native or Non-Native against Native crime
- State police must be involved in investigation of Violent Crime.
FBI
- Will only be involved in the event of multiple murders or other violent crimes
Relevant snippets from Wikipedia:
Because tribes possess the concept of tribal sovereignty, even though it is limited, laws on tribal lands vary from those of the surrounding area.[7] These laws can permit legal casinos on reservations, for example, which attract tourists. The tribal council, not the local government or the United States federal government, often has jurisdiction over reservations.
because of past land allotments, leading to some sales to non–Native Americans, some reservations are severely fragmented, with each piece of tribal, individual, and privately held land being a separate enclave. This jumble of private and public real estate creates significant administrative, political, and legal difficulties.
Serious crime on Indian reservations has historically been required (by the 1885 Major Crimes Act, 18 U.S.C. §§1153, 3242, and court decisions) to be investigated by the federal government, usually the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and prosecuted by United States Attorneys of the United States federal judicial district in which the reservation lies.
In PL280 states, the state has been granted criminal and civil adjudicatory jurisdiction over activities in Indian Country. In non-PL280 states, Indian on Indian crime in Indian Country may be prosecuted in federal court if the crime is one of those listed in the Major Crimes Act (18 USC §1153). Indian on non-Indian crime in Indian Country will be prosecuted in federal court, either from the MCA, or the Indian Country Crimes Act (§1152) (unless the Indian was punished by the tribe). Non-Indian on Indian crime in Indian Country will be prosecuted in federal court using ICCA. Non-Indian on non-Indian crime in Indian Country will be prosecuted by the state.
Oregon is a PL280 state
Oregon is a PL280 state