Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Office of Justice Services
Office of Tribal Justice Support
Tribal Justice Support
•
Associate Director-Tricia Tingle 202-208-5787
•
Deputy Associate Director, Criminal Law
Specialist -Natasha Anderson
•
Deputy Associate Director, Diversion and Re-
entry Tribal Justice Support-
Rodney Robinson
•
Civil Law Specialist - Katherine Scotta
•
National Coordinator for Court Reviews-Open
Tribal Justice Support
•
Budget Coordinator-Simone Toya
•
505-563-3763
•
Administrative Coordinator for Court Reviews-
Savannah Joe
•
Law Enforcement Administrator- Wanda
Brunson
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TOTAL # of Tribes = 566
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PL 280 Tribal Court Budget Findings
VAWA Training
•
VAWA Training- Each of the 5 VAWA Pilot Tribes
will host a VAWA Training funded through the BIA,
and specific appropriations for VAWA Training for
Tribes.
–
Tulalip –September 2-4, 2015
–
Fort Peck-Late Fall 2015 or Early Spring 2016, in
conjunction with the USAO
–
Sisseton-Wahpeton-Early Spring 2016
The 2015 Model Indian Juvenile Code
Sample juvenile code to assist tribal governments as a tool in creating or
revising their juvenile codes.
25 years ago, the BIA contracted with the National Indian Justice Center to
develop the first Code in 1988 after the passage Public Law 99-570, title IV,
§ 4221, which required the creation of a “Model Indian Juvenile Code” (25
U.S.C. 2454).
Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010, a Memorandum of Agreement between
DOI, DOJ, and DHHS was developed to establish a framework for
collaboration that results in the coordination of resources and programs.
25 U.S.C. 2454 and the Model Indian Juvenile Code.
.
Model Juvenile Code cont’d
Juveniles’ Rights; and Keeping Tribal Youth Out Of Jail And In
The Community
The 2015 Model Juvenile Code is divided into three categories:
1) Delinquency;
2) Child in Need of Services;
and 3) Truancy.
The 2015 Model Juvenile Code focuses on several principles
including, but not limited to:
Right to Counsel for Each Child Brought Into the Juvenile
Justice System;
Right to Counsel for Parents;
Preference for Alternatives to Secure Detention; and
Numerous Opportunities to Divert Cases Out of Adversarial
Process and into Traditional Forums as preferred by a
particular Tribal Community.
Model Code at BIA.Gov
Additional Components of TJS
•
Child Welfare Training designed for Social
Workers and Tribal Court Personnel
•
Alaska Code Development
•
Tribal Court Advocacy Training
•
VAWA-Special AUSA training and PD training
•
Completed a total of 41 Tribal Court
Assessments
•
One time year end funding
Reorganizational Chart
Billings
Portland
Sacramento
Phoenix
Aberdeen
Albuquerque
Minneapolis
Muskogee
Nashville
Contact Information
•
Tricia A. Tingle
•
Associate Director- Office of Tribal Justice
Support
•
Tricia.Tingle@BIA.GOV
•
202-208-2675
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services, along with the Office of Tribal Justice Support, plays a crucial role in supporting Tribal Justice systems across various Native American tribes in the United States. They provide assistance in areas such as criminal law, diversion and re-entry programs, court reviews, and budget coordination. Additionally, they work on initiatives like the Model Indian Juvenile Code and VAWA Training to enhance tribal justice frameworks.
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Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services Office of Tribal Justice Support
Tribal Justice Support Associate Director-Tricia Tingle 202-208-5787 Deputy Associate Director, Criminal Law Specialist -Natasha Anderson Deputy Associate Director, Diversion and Re- entry Tribal Justice Support- Rodney Robinson Civil Law Specialist - Katherine Scotta National Coordinator for Court Reviews-Open
Tribal Justice Support Budget Coordinator-Simone Toya 505-563-3763 Administrative Coordinator for Court Reviews- Savannah Joe Law Enforcement Administrator- Wanda Brunson
Active Tribal Justice Systems TOTAL # of Tribes = 566 TOTAL # of TRIBAL COURTS = 314 (308 without some specialty courts)
VAWA Training VAWA Training- Each of the 5 VAWA Pilot Tribes will host a VAWA Training funded through the BIA, and specific appropriations for VAWA Training for Tribes. Tulalip September 2-4, 2015 Fort Peck-Late Fall 2015 or Early Spring 2016, in conjunction with the USAO Sisseton-Wahpeton-Early Spring 2016
The 2015 Model Indian Juvenile Code Sample juvenile code to assist tribal governments as a tool in creating or revising their juvenile codes. 25 years ago, the BIA contracted with the National Indian Justice Center to develop the first Code in 1988 after the passage Public Law 99-570, title IV, 4221, which required the creation of a Model Indian Juvenile Code (25 U.S.C. 2454). Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010, a Memorandum of Agreement between DOI, DOJ, and DHHS was developed to establish a framework for collaboration that results in the coordination of resources and programs. 25 U.S.C. 2454 and the Model Indian Juvenile Code. .
Model Juvenile Code contd Juveniles Rights; and Keeping Tribal Youth Out Of Jail And In The Community The 2015 Model Juvenile Code is divided into three categories: 1) Delinquency; 2) Child in Need of Services; and 3) Truancy. The 2015 Model Juvenile Code focuses on several principles including, but not limited to: Right to Counsel for Each Child Brought Into the Juvenile Justice System; Right to Counsel for Parents; Preference for Alternatives to Secure Detention; and Numerous Opportunities to Divert Cases Out of Adversarial Process and into Traditional Forums as preferred by a particular Tribal Community.
Additional Components of TJS Child Welfare Training designed for Social Workers and Tribal Court Personnel Alaska Code Development Tribal Court Advocacy Training VAWA-Special AUSA training and PD training Completed a total of 41 Tribal Court Assessments One time year end funding
Reorganizational Chart Billings Aberdeen Minneapolis Portland Nashville Sacramento Phoenix Albuquerque Muskogee
Contact Information Tricia A. Tingle Associate Director- Office of Tribal Justice Support Tricia.Tingle@BIA.GOV 202-208-2675
