Search Results for keywords:"Leasing Ordinance"

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Search Results: keywords:"Leasing Ordinance"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 16162
    Reading Time:about 5 minutes

    The Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs approved the Shawnee Tribe's new leasing regulations under the HEARTH Act, allowing them to lease their lands for various purposes like business, educational, and cultural activities without needing further approval from the Secretary of the Interior. This approval aims to give tribes more control over their lands and help them develop their economies. The rules also state that state and local taxes cannot be applied to improvements or activities on these lands, although the Shawnee Tribe might levy their own taxes. The Federal Government continues to support the tribes in managing and monitoring these leases.

    Simple Explanation

    The government said the Shawnee Tribe can decide how to use their land, like for schools or businesses, without asking again. They don’t have to pay local taxes on these lands, but they can make their own rules about taxes.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 2450
    Reading Time:about 5 minutes

    The Bureau of Indian Affairs approved the Cahuilla Band of Indians' Leasing Ordinance under the HEARTH Act, allowing the Tribe to engage in business and residential leases without needing further approval from the BIA. This measure supports the Tribe's autonomy by enabling a more efficient process for handling leases while protecting Tribal sovereignty by preempting state and local taxation on the leased lands. The Federal government maintains a role in overseeing and approving the overall framework to ensure compliance with established regulations.

    Simple Explanation

    The government said the Cahuilla Band of Indians can rent their land to people or businesses without asking every time. This helps them make decisions faster and doesn't let local towns charge extra taxes.