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Alaska Native candidate for US House seat emerges as contender
 
Hualapai Tribal Council passes data center moratorium on reservation
 
On this day 300 years ago, 3 Nations sign agreement with British King

Alaska Native candidate for US House seat emerges as contender Hualapai Tribal Council passes data center moratorium on reservation On this day 300 years ago, 3 Nations sign agreement with British King

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/monday-september-14-2026/" title="Monday, September 14, 2026" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>&nbsp;
Alaska Native candidate for US House seat emerges as contender
&nbsp;
Hualapai Tribal Council passes data center moratorium on reservation
&nbsp;
On this day 300 years ago, 3 Nations sign agreement with British King

Monday, September 14, 2026

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/monday-october-12-2026/" title="Monday, October 12, 2026" rel="nofollow"><img width="300" height="169" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070340/APD-Photo-of-Shaktoolik-wide-300x169.jpg" class="webfeedsFeaturedVisual wp-post-image" alt="" style="float: left; margin-right: 20px;" link_thumbnail="1" decoding="async" loading="lazy" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070340/APD-Photo-of-Shaktoolik-wide-300x169.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070340/APD-Photo-of-Shaktoolik-wide-1024x576.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070340/APD-Photo-of-Shaktoolik-wide-768x432.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070340/APD-Photo-of-Shaktoolik-wide-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070340/APD-Photo-of-Shaktoolik-wide-2048x1152.jpg 2048w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" /></a>The investigation into the death of a 19-year-old Alaska Native college student in January is still ongoing.
As <a href="https://www.knba.org/people/rhonda-mcbride" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Rhonda McBride</a> from our flagship station KNBA reports, Anchorage Police say they have taken some unusual steps.
Kelly Hunt’s teachers remember her as a strong student with a bright future. They say she hoped to return to Shaktoolik one day to become a teacher or work in health care.
Last week, the department revealed it sent detectives hundreds of miles away to Kelly Hunt’s home village. They traveled to the Bering Sea community of Shaktoolik on a U.S. Marshals Service plane in September, eight months after she disappeared in Anchorage.
Police Chief Sean Case says investigators had a two-fold mission: to give Hunt’s family an update and learn more about her last moments.
“Although the case remains open, there’s a very narrow window that this can turn into a homicide.”
In January, Hunt passed through Anchorage on her way back to college. She stayed with some friends, who told police she was last seen headed to meet someone to buy alcohol.
Three months later, as the snow began to melt, Hunt’s remains were found at the bottom of steep, wooded embankment.
The Medical Examiner said she died of hypothermia with alcohol in her blood.
Alexis Savage, an advocate for the Hunt family, says the fact that an underage girl had alcohol in her system raises questions investigators need to answer.
“In my heart, I just don’t feel like a 19-year-old would end up in that ravine. And even if she did, we need to know who supplied that alcohol to her.”
The Anchorage Police Department is saying little about their investigation, except that it also wants to answer the same question.
“If we can uncover that question, we also going to get more of the story.”
Savage says this case is bigger than Kelly Hunt. She believes there is a network of illegal alcohol suppliers who make money off young Alaska Natives.
“A lot of times, they’d say something like, I’ll give you a tip of $15 and gas money. A lot of times, it’s just that.”
Savage says these sellers, often called “plugs”, can be found on Snapchat. She says what begins as an alcohol sale can become a gateway to sex trafficking.
Case says trafficking does not appear to be a factor in Hunt’s case, but says alcohol sales to minors often end in violence.
“We have so many cases and it’s in sexual assault cases, it’s assault cases. It’s in robbery cases. We’ve seen this over the years.”
Case declined to say whether they have any suspects in the Hunt case.
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="aligncenter size-large wp-image-38451" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070333/nez-ad-1024x576.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="576" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070333/nez-ad-1024x576.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070333/nez-ad-300x169.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070333/nez-ad-768x432.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070333/nez-ad-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/12070333/nez-ad.jpg 1760w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 1024px) 100vw, 1024px" />An ad funded by a political action committee backing U.S. Rep. Eli Crane, R-Arizona, attacked his Democratic opponent, Jonathan Nez, on Friday, but as KJZZ’s <a href="https://www.kjzz.org/people/gabriel-pietrorazio" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Gabriel Pietrorazio</a> reports, it misidentified Nez twice – before the error was corrected.
Nez, a former Navajo Nation president, points out the PAC released the ad just days before the controversial federal Columbus Day holiday. He thinks they were in a rush.
“And they didn’t do their research obviously, because they mixed up me with my former vice president.”
While Arizona families are struggling, Jonathan Nez was accused of using tribal money to take his family to Disney World.
A photo of his former VP, Myron Lizer, appears twice as the ad references Nez. And ironically, Lizer is an outspoken conservative and staunch Trump supporter – even speaking at the 2020 Republican National Convention.
KJZZ reached out to both Lizer and Crane about the ad, but neither immediately responded.
“That just shows you that there is fear amongst my opponent and his supporters in this election.”
 
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The investigation into the death of a 19-year-old Alaska Native college student in January is still ongoing. As Rhonda McBride from our flagship station KNBA reports, Anchorage Police say they have taken some unusual steps. Kelly Hunt’s teachers remember her as a strong student with a bright future. They say she hoped to return to Shaktoolik one day to become a teacher or work in health care. Last week, the department revealed it sent detectives hundreds of miles away to Kelly Hunt’s home village. They traveled to the Bering Sea community of Shaktoolik on a U.S. Marshals Service plane in September, eight months after she disappeared in Anchorage. Police Chief Sean Case says investigators had a two-fold mission: to give Hunt’s family an update and learn more about her last moments. “Although the case remains open, there’s a very narrow window that this can turn into a homicide.” In January, Hunt passed through Anchorage on her way back to college. She stayed with some friends, who told police she was last seen headed to meet someone to buy alcohol. Three months later, as the snow began to melt, Hunt’s remains were found at the bottom of steep, wooded embankment. The Medical Examiner said she died of hypothermia with alcohol in her blood. Alexis Savage, an advocate for the Hunt family, says the fact that an underage girl had alcohol in her system raises questions investigators need to answer. “In my heart, I just don’t feel like a 19-year-old would end up in that ravine. And even if she did, we need to know who supplied that alcohol to her.” The Anchorage Police Department is saying little about their investigation, except that it also wants to answer the same question. “If we can uncover that question, we also going to get more of the story.” Savage says this case is bigger than Kelly Hunt. She believes there is a network of illegal alcohol suppliers who make money off young Alaska Natives. “A lot of times, they’d say something like, I’ll give you a tip of $15 and gas money. A lot of times, it’s just that.” Savage says these sellers, often called “plugs”, can be found on Snapchat. She says what begins as an alcohol sale can become a gateway to sex trafficking. Case says trafficking does not appear to be a factor in Hunt’s case, but says alcohol sales to minors often end in violence. “We have so many cases and it’s in sexual assault cases, it’s assault cases. It’s in robbery cases. We’ve seen this over the years.” Case declined to say whether they have any suspects in the Hunt case. An ad funded by a political action committee backing U.S. Rep. Eli Crane, R-Arizona, attacked his Democratic opponent, Jonathan Nez, on Friday, but as KJZZ’s Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, it misidentified Nez twice – before the error was corrected. Nez, a former Navajo Nation president, points out the PAC released the ad just days before the controversial federal Columbus Day holiday. He thinks they were in a rush. “And they didn’t do their research obviously, because they mixed up me with my former vice president.” While Arizona families are struggling, Jonathan Nez was accused of using tribal money to take his family to Disney World. A photo of his former VP, Myron Lizer, appears twice as the ad references Nez. And ironically, Lizer is an outspoken conservative and staunch Trump supporter – even speaking at the 2020 Republican National Convention. KJZZ reached out to both Lizer and Crane about the ad, but neither immediately responded. “That just shows you that there is fear amongst my opponent and his supporters in this election.” Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, October 12, 2026 — Joy Harjo on the healing power of poetry

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/monday-october-12-2026/" title="Monday, October 12, 2026" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>The investigation into the death of a 19-year-old Alaska Native college student in January is still ongoing.
As <a href="https://www.knba.org/people/rhonda-mcbride" rel="noopener noreferrer">Rhonda McBride</a> from our flagship station KNBA reports, Anchorage Police say they have taken some unusual steps.
Kelly Hunt’s teachers remember her as a strong student with a bright future. They say she hoped to return to Shaktoolik one day to become a teacher or work in health care.
Last week, the department revealed it sent detectives hundreds of miles away to Kelly Hunt’s home village. They traveled to the Bering Sea community of Shaktoolik on a U.S. Marshals Service plane in September, eight months after she disappeared in Anchorage.
Police Chief Sean Case says investigators had a two-fold mission: to give Hunt’s family an update and learn more about her last moments.
“Although the case remains open, there’s a very narrow window that this can turn into a homicide.”
In January, Hunt passed through Anchorage on her way back to college. She stayed with some friends, who told police she was last seen headed to meet someone to buy alcohol.
Three months later, as the snow began to melt, Hunt’s remains were found at the bottom of steep, wooded embankment.
The Medical Examiner said she died of hypothermia with alcohol in her blood.
Alexis Savage, an advocate for the Hunt family, says the fact that an underage girl had alcohol in her system raises questions investigators need to answer.
“In my heart, I just don’t feel like a 19-year-old would end up in that ravine. And even if she did, we need to know who supplied that alcohol to her.”
The Anchorage Police Department is saying little about their investigation, except that it also wants to answer the same question.
“If we can uncover that question, we also going to get more of the story.”
Savage says this case is bigger than Kelly Hunt. She believes there is a network of illegal alcohol suppliers who make money off young Alaska Natives.
“A lot of times, they’d say something like, I’ll give you a tip of $15 and gas money. A lot of times, it’s just that.”
Savage says these sellers, often called “plugs”, can be found on Snapchat. She says what begins as an alcohol sale can become a gateway to sex trafficking.
Case says trafficking does not appear to be a factor in Hunt’s case, but says alcohol sales to minors often end in violence.
“We have so many cases and it’s in sexual assault cases, it’s assault cases. It’s in robbery cases. We’ve seen this over the years.”
Case declined to say whether they have any suspects in the Hunt case.
An ad funded by a political action committee backing U.S. Rep. Eli Crane, R-Arizona, attacked his Democratic opponent, Jonathan Nez, on Friday, but as KJZZ’s <a href="https://www.kjzz.org/people/gabriel-pietrorazio" rel="noopener noreferrer">Gabriel Pietrorazio</a> reports, it misidentified Nez twice – before the error was corrected.
Nez, a former Navajo Nation president, points out the PAC released the ad just days before the controversial federal Columbus Day holiday. He thinks they were in a rush.
“And they didn’t do their research obviously, because they mixed up me with my former vice president.”
While Arizona families are struggling, Jonathan Nez was accused of using tribal money to take his family to Disney World.
A photo of his former VP, Myron Lizer, appears twice as the ad references Nez. And ironically, Lizer is an outspoken conservative and staunch Trump supporter – even speaking at the 2020 Republican National Convention.
KJZZ reached out to both Lizer and Crane about the ad, but neither immediately responded.
“That just shows you that there is fear amongst my opponent and his supporters in this election.”
&nbsp;
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Check out today’s Native America Calling episode
<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/monday-october-12-2026-joy-harjo-on-the-healing-power-of-poetry/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Monday, October 12, 2026 — Joy Harjo on the healing power of poetry</a>

Monday, October 12, 2026

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/friday-october-9-2026/" title="Friday, October 9, 2026" rel="nofollow"><img width="300" height="300" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042523/kitt-flyer-300x300.jpg" class="webfeedsFeaturedVisual wp-post-image" alt="" style="float: left; margin-right: 20px;" link_thumbnail="1" decoding="async" loading="lazy" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042523/kitt-flyer-300x300.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042523/kitt-flyer-1024x1024.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042523/kitt-flyer-150x150.jpg 150w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042523/kitt-flyer-768x768.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042523/kitt-flyer.jpg 1080w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" /></a>The Kitt Peak National Observatory is hosting a special family night tomorrow for the Tohono O’odham Nation, whose tribe views sacred the mountain that hosts over two dozen research telescopes.
And as KJZZ’s <a href="https://www.kjzz.org/people/gabriel-pietrorazio" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Gabriel Pietrorazio</a> reports, a science center there has been renamed in southern Arizona.
Long before the National Science Foundation looked to the starry sky, O’odhams like Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan stood atop I’oligam Du’ag, or Manzanita Shrub Mountain.
So the legend goes, the creator I’itoi would come from his home in a nearby cave and pluck food from this mountain’s bountiful slopes.
Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan is the education liaison for Kitt Peak National Observatory.
“And whether we were farming, wild harvesting or hunting, we use the night sky as a resource. You know, we used it to help teach directions. We used it to be able to count.”
The tribal council signed a lease in 1958 allowing astronomers to use this summit.
Since then, more than two million visitors have climbed the nearly 7,000-foot tall peak.
This spring, its science center was renamed after an O’odham word meaning a place of illumination and understanding.
“And since we opened Taṣogida Ki, our field trips have all been ramping up, which is really great and a big part of my job is just telling people, ‘Come visit. Call me, let’s set up a tour,’ and having that direct invite has brought a lot of our tribal members back to the mountain.”
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<div id="attachment_38424" style="width: 840px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-38424" class="size-full wp-image-38424" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042517/ASO8910-devils-club-830x554-1.jpg" alt="" width="830" height="554" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042517/ASO8910-devils-club-830x554-1.jpg 830w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042517/ASO8910-devils-club-830x554-1-300x200.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/09042517/ASO8910-devils-club-830x554-1-768x513.jpg 768w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 830px) 100vw, 830px" />Devil’s club grows in the understory of the Tongass National Forest in Juneau, Alaska. (Photo: Alix Soliman / KTOO)</div>
Public comments closed Tuesday on a federal proposal to lift a roadbuilding ban in national forests across the country, including the Tongass National Forest, as KTOO’s <a href="https://www.ktoo.org/author/alixsoliman/" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Alix Soliman</a> reports.
More than 370,000 people submitted comments online and 99% of them oppose a rollback of the Roadless Rule. That is according to an analysis published Wednesday by the Center for Western Priorities, a conservation advocacy group.
Many comments pointed to research that shows the Tongass holds more than 40% of all carbon stored in U.S. national forests, and called the forest the “lungs of the Earth.”
Adrian Lee is a representative of the Tongass Hub of the Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network. She testified at the hearing that her small village of Hoonah is still recovering from issues brought by logging camps.
“The impacts with addictions and violence was huge in our community.”
While tribes and environmental groups have said millions of acres of Tongass forestland could be opened up to logging without roadless protections, some members of the timber industry disagree.
Sarah Dahlstrom is the director of public relations at Viking Lumber. Her family’s multi-generational sawmill is on Prince of Wales Island.
In an interview with KTOO, she said that timber sales likely will not open immediately if the Roadless Rule is lifted and an amendment to the current Forest Management Plan will be necessary to identify areas that could be available for roadbuilding and logging.
“I’m going to say it’s a very small amount of acreage that gets opened up that could have road building on that.”
The Alaska Forest Association is an industry group that advocates on behalf of timber companies in Southeast and supports lifting the roadbuilding ban. In an email to KTOO, the association estimated that around 188,000 acres of currently roadless areas could be considered suitable for logging under the Tongass Forest Management Plan, which is undergoing a revision. That is less than 2% of the Tongass.
The association says that is because most roadless areas of the Tongass have additional layers of protection, like a wilderness, natural area, or recreation designation.
The Forest Service did not respond to a request for comment.
 
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<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/friday-october-9-2026-assessing-college-campus-safety-in-light-of-troubling-allegations-at-cornell-university/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><img decoding="async" style="width: 100% !important; aspect-ratio: 16 / 9; object-fit: cover !important; display: block; border: 0;" src="https://nativeamericacalling-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Cornell_University_Sign.jpg" alt="Cornell University Sign" /></a>
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Native America Calling • Today’s Episode
<h3 style="margin: 0 0 16px 0; font-size: 1.25rem; font-weight: bold; line-height: 1.4;"><a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/friday-october-9-2026-assessing-college-campus-safety-in-light-of-troubling-allegations-at-cornell-university/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Assessing college campus safety in light of troubling allegations at Cornell University</a></h3>
<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/friday-october-9-2026-assessing-college-campus-safety-in-light-of-troubling-allegations-at-cornell-university/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Listen now →</a>
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The Kitt Peak National Observatory is hosting a special family night tomorrow for the Tohono O’odham Nation, whose tribe views sacred the mountain that hosts over two dozen research telescopes. And as KJZZ’s Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, a science center there has been renamed in southern Arizona. Long before the National Science Foundation looked to the starry sky, O’odhams like Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan stood atop I’oligam Du’ag, or Manzanita Shrub Mountain. So the legend goes, the creator I’itoi would come from his home in a nearby cave and pluck food from this mountain’s bountiful slopes. Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan is the education liaison for Kitt Peak National Observatory. “And whether we were farming, wild harvesting or hunting, we use the night sky as a resource. You know, we used it to help teach directions. We used it to be able to count.” The tribal council signed a lease in 1958 allowing astronomers to use this summit. Since then, more than two million visitors have climbed the nearly 7,000-foot tall peak. This spring, its science center was renamed after an O’odham word meaning a place of illumination and understanding. “And since we opened Taṣogida Ki, our field trips have all been ramping up, which is really great and a big part of my job is just telling people, ‘Come visit. Call me, let’s set up a tour,’ and having that direct invite has brought a lot of our tribal members back to the mountain.” Devil’s club grows in the understory of the Tongass National Forest in Juneau, Alaska. (Photo: Alix Soliman / KTOO) Public comments closed Tuesday on a federal proposal to lift a roadbuilding ban in national forests across the country, including the Tongass National Forest, as KTOO’s Alix Soliman reports. More than 370,000 people submitted comments online and 99% of them oppose a rollback of the Roadless Rule. That is according to an analysis published Wednesday by the Center for Western Priorities, a conservation advocacy group. Many comments pointed to research that shows the Tongass holds more than 40% of all carbon stored in U.S. national forests, and called the forest the “lungs of the Earth.” Adrian Lee is a representative of the Tongass Hub of the Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network. She testified at the hearing that her small village of Hoonah is still recovering from issues brought by logging camps. “The impacts with addictions and violence was huge in our community.” While tribes and environmental groups have said millions of acres of Tongass forestland could be opened up to logging without roadless protections, some members of the timber industry disagree. Sarah Dahlstrom is the director of public relations at Viking Lumber. Her family’s multi-generational sawmill is on Prince of Wales Island. In an interview with KTOO, she said that timber sales likely will not open immediately if the Roadless Rule is lifted and an amendment to the current Forest Management Plan will be necessary to identify areas that could be available for roadbuilding and logging. “I’m going to say it’s a very small amount of acreage that gets opened up that could have road building on that.” The Alaska Forest Association is an industry group that advocates on behalf of timber companies in Southeast and supports lifting the roadbuilding ban. In an email to KTOO, the association estimated that around 188,000 acres of currently roadless areas could be considered suitable for logging under the Tongass Forest Management Plan, which is undergoing a revision. That is less than 2% of the Tongass. The association says that is because most roadless areas of the Tongass have additional layers of protection, like a wilderness, natural area, or recreation designation. The Forest Service did not respond to a request for comment. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Native America Calling • Today’s Episode Assessing college campus safety in light of troubling allegations at Cornell University Listen now →

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/friday-october-9-2026/" title="Friday, October 9, 2026" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>The Kitt Peak National Observatory is hosting a special family night tomorrow for the Tohono O’odham Nation, whose tribe views sacred the mountain that hosts over two dozen research telescopes.
And as KJZZ’s <a href="https://www.kjzz.org/people/gabriel-pietrorazio" rel="noopener noreferrer">Gabriel Pietrorazio</a> reports, a science center there has been renamed in southern Arizona.
Long before the National Science Foundation looked to the starry sky, O’odhams like Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan stood atop I’oligam Du’ag, or Manzanita Shrub Mountain.
So the legend goes, the creator I’itoi would come from his home in a nearby cave and pluck food from this mountain’s bountiful slopes.
Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan is the education liaison for Kitt Peak National Observatory.
“And whether we were farming, wild harvesting or hunting, we use the night sky as a resource. You know, we used it to help teach directions. We used it to be able to count.”
The tribal council signed a lease in 1958 allowing astronomers to use this summit.
Since then, more than two million visitors have climbed the nearly 7,000-foot tall peak.
This spring, its science center was renamed after an O’odham word meaning a place of illumination and understanding.
“And since we opened Taṣogida Ki, our field trips have all been ramping up, which is really great and a big part of my job is just telling people, ‘Come visit. Call me, let’s set up a tour,’ and having that direct invite has brought a lot of our tribal members back to the mountain.”
&lt;br /&gt;

Devil’s club grows in the understory of the Tongass National Forest in Juneau, Alaska. (Photo: Alix Soliman / KTOO)
Public comments closed Tuesday on a federal proposal to lift a roadbuilding ban in national forests across the country, including the Tongass National Forest, as KTOO’s <a href="https://www.ktoo.org/author/alixsoliman/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Alix Soliman</a> reports.
More than 370,000 people submitted comments online and 99% of them oppose a rollback of the Roadless Rule. That is according to an analysis published Wednesday by the Center for Western Priorities, a conservation advocacy group.
Many comments pointed to research that shows the Tongass holds more than 40% of all carbon stored in U.S. national forests, and called the forest the “lungs of the Earth.”
Adrian Lee is a representative of the Tongass Hub of the Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network. She testified at the hearing that her small village of Hoonah is still recovering from issues brought by logging camps.
“The impacts with addictions and violence was huge in our community.”
While tribes and environmental groups have said millions of acres of Tongass forestland could be opened up to logging without roadless protections, some members of the timber industry disagree.
Sarah Dahlstrom is the director of public relations at Viking Lumber. Her family’s multi-generational sawmill is on Prince of Wales Island.
In an interview with KTOO, she said that timber sales likely will not open immediately if the Roadless Rule is lifted and an amendment to the current Forest Management Plan will be necessary to identify areas that could be available for roadbuilding and logging.
“I’m going to say it’s a very small amount of acreage that gets opened up that could have road building on that.”
The Alaska Forest Association is an industry group that advocates on behalf of timber companies in Southeast and supports lifting the roadbuilding ban. In an email to KTOO, the association estimated that around 188,000 acres of currently roadless areas could be considered suitable for logging under the Tongass Forest Management Plan, which is undergoing a revision. That is less than 2% of the Tongass.
The association says that is because most roadless areas of the Tongass have additional layers of protection, like a wilderness, natural area, or recreation designation.
The Forest Service did not respond to a request for comment.
&nbsp;
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<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/friday-october-9-2026-assessing-college-campus-safety-in-light-of-troubling-allegations-at-cornell-university/" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>

Native America Calling • Today’s Episode
<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/friday-october-9-2026-assessing-college-campus-safety-in-light-of-troubling-allegations-at-cornell-university/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Assessing college campus safety in light of troubling allegations at Cornell University</a>
<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/friday-october-9-2026-assessing-college-campus-safety-in-light-of-troubling-allegations-at-cornell-university/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Listen now →</a>

Friday, October 9, 2026

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/monday-october-5-2026/" title="Monday, October 5, 2026" rel="nofollow"><img width="300" height="200" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003253/chiricahua-park-300x200.jpg" class="webfeedsFeaturedVisual wp-post-image" alt="" style="float: left; margin-right: 20px;" link_thumbnail="1" decoding="async" loading="lazy" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003253/chiricahua-park-300x200.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003253/chiricahua-park-1024x683.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003253/chiricahua-park-768x512.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003253/chiricahua-park-1536x1025.jpg 1536w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003253/chiricahua-park.jpg 1760w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" /></a>Photo: Rhyolite formations at Chiricahua National Monument in southern Arizona. (Charles Dischinger)
The U.S. Senate unanimously passed a bill last week that would turn the Chiricahua National Monument in Cochise County into Arizona’s fourth national park.
As KJZZ’s <a href="https://www.kjzz.org/people/gabriel-pietrorazio" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Gabriel Pietrorazio</a> reports, the southern Arizona congressman who championed the bill is confident it will get President Donald Trump’s signature.
Chiricahua is the unmistakable name of the Apache band that nomadically inhabited the rugged borderlands between the U.S. and Mexico. Among them was Geronimo.
Historically, tribes like San Carlos, Mescalero, and Fort Sill Apache have not backed the national park designation.
The bill’s sponsor, U.S. Rep. Juan Ciscomani, R-Arizona, sought to ease concerns that Apaches could no longer access the 12,000 acre site for ceremonies, but Ciscomani promised them that their right to pray and worship freely would not be infringed upon because of visitors or traffic.
“We were able to assure them of that and make sure that was protected. That addressed most of their concerns on this – enough to not oppose this anymore.”
Ciscomani is confident that Trump will sign the bill despite his administration’s funding and staffing cuts to the National Park Service.
“We expect this to get done very soon, sooner than later. We should expect the president to sign this – no indication at all that there’s any kind of reservation from the White House on this. Quite the opposite, they’re celebrating it.”
The state currently has three national parks – Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, and, most recently, Saguaro, which was designated in October 1994.
“So October has become a great month to designate national parks in Arizona – 32 years apart – but nevertheless it happened in the fall. Beautiful time of the year. I encourage everyone listening to go check out the Chiricahuas, and a lot more people are going to find out about them soon.”
<div id="attachment_38391" style="width: 1034px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-38391" class="wp-image-38391 size-large" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003247/RockyShore02small-1024x683.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="683" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003247/RockyShore02small-1024x683.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003247/RockyShore02small-300x200.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003247/RockyShore02small-768x512.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003247/RockyShore02small.jpg 1200w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 1024px) 100vw, 1024px" />Rocky Shore area in September 2026. (Photo: Andrea Taylor)</div>
The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians ceded much of their ancestral land as the U.S. ratified treaties across Oregon in 1855, but as <a href="https://x.com/bcbull" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Brian Bull</a> of Underscore Native News and KLCC reports, some of that land will be returned soon.
It is called Rocky Shores, and it is on the Oregon coast south of Yachats.
After colonization, it fell under private ownership, but with the help of the McKenzie River Trust and some conservation non-profits, this seven-acre area will soon be back under the tribe’s stewardship.
The Siletz’s natural resources director, Angela Sondenaa, says Rocky Shores is a  pristine space rich in biodiversity.
“There is a freshwater stream that runs through it. It’s rich in ferns and mosses and mushrooms. Abundant salal, other coastal species that are so critically important to us and our efforts to restore kelp and sea otters to our territory.”
The acreage was bought for $120,000 and is expected to be transferred to the Siletz soon.
The tribe will not open it to the public to protect its ecosystem, but might hold organized events there.
<div id="attachment_38393" style="width: 1034px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-38393" class="wp-image-38393 size-large" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003259/page-cooper-mine-1024x474.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="474" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003259/page-cooper-mine-1024x474.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003259/page-cooper-mine-300x139.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003259/page-cooper-mine-768x355.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003259/page-cooper-mine-1536x710.jpg 1536w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/05003259/page-cooper-mine.jpg 1760w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 1024px) 100vw, 1024px" />Land within Coppermine Chapter on the Navajo Nation. (Courtesy Loren Thomas)</div>
A Navajo Nation community near Page, Arizona passed a resolution in August denying a controversial copper mine proposal.
KNAU’s <a href="https://www.knau.org/people/chris-clements" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Chris Clements</a> reports the denial means the mine likely will not be able to move forward — for now.
The resolution says the community of Coppermine unequivocally opposes any company digging for copper due to concerns about public health.
David Kelley is the CEO of Chakana Copper, the Canadian mining company tied to the proposal. He says he is aware of the resolution.
“We want a project that’s wholeheartedly endorsed by by the community until such time that it gets to that point, then you know there there’s not going to be a project.”
That comes as a big relief to tribal members like Destinee Bigman, who opposed the mine because she is worried about environmental impacts.
“Our land holds a lot of meaning to us as a family, and it means a lot. I mean, we ranch out there. Everything we do our traditional ceremonies there.”
Bigman says she does not think the community will ever allow the mine to move forward.
 
 
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Photo: Rhyolite formations at Chiricahua National Monument in southern Arizona. (Charles Dischinger) The U.S. Senate unanimously passed a bill last week that would turn the Chiricahua National Monument in Cochise County into Arizona’s fourth national park. As KJZZ’s Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, the southern Arizona congressman who championed the bill is confident it will get President Donald Trump’s signature. Chiricahua is the unmistakable name of the Apache band that nomadically inhabited the rugged borderlands between the U.S. and Mexico. Among them was Geronimo. Historically, tribes like San Carlos, Mescalero, and Fort Sill Apache have not backed the national park designation. The bill’s sponsor, U.S. Rep. Juan Ciscomani, R-Arizona, sought to ease concerns that Apaches could no longer access the 12,000 acre site for ceremonies, but Ciscomani promised them that their right to pray and worship freely would not be infringed upon because of visitors or traffic. “We were able to assure them of that and make sure that was protected. That addressed most of their concerns on this – enough to not oppose this anymore.” Ciscomani is confident that Trump will sign the bill despite his administration’s funding and staffing cuts to the National Park Service. “We expect this to get done very soon, sooner than later. We should expect the president to sign this – no indication at all that there’s any kind of reservation from the White House on this. Quite the opposite, they’re celebrating it.” The state currently has three national parks – Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, and, most recently, Saguaro, which was designated in October 1994. “So October has become a great month to designate national parks in Arizona – 32 years apart – but nevertheless it happened in the fall. Beautiful time of the year. I encourage everyone listening to go check out the Chiricahuas, and a lot more people are going to find out about them soon.” Rocky Shore area in September 2026. (Photo: Andrea Taylor) The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians ceded much of their ancestral land as the U.S. ratified treaties across Oregon in 1855, but as Brian Bull of Underscore Native News and KLCC reports, some of that land will be returned soon. It is called Rocky Shores, and it is on the Oregon coast south of Yachats. After colonization, it fell under private ownership, but with the help of the McKenzie River Trust and some conservation non-profits, this seven-acre area will soon be back under the tribe’s stewardship. The Siletz’s natural resources director, Angela Sondenaa, says Rocky Shores is a pristine space rich in biodiversity. “There is a freshwater stream that runs through it. It’s rich in ferns and mosses and mushrooms. Abundant salal, other coastal species that are so critically important to us and our efforts to restore kelp and sea otters to our territory.” The acreage was bought for $120,000 and is expected to be transferred to the Siletz soon. The tribe will not open it to the public to protect its ecosystem, but might hold organized events there. Land within Coppermine Chapter on the Navajo Nation. (Courtesy Loren Thomas) A Navajo Nation community near Page, Arizona passed a resolution in August denying a controversial copper mine proposal. KNAU’s Chris Clements reports the denial means the mine likely will not be able to move forward — for now. The resolution says the community of Coppermine unequivocally opposes any company digging for copper due to concerns about public health. David Kelley is the CEO of Chakana Copper, the Canadian mining company tied to the proposal. He says he is aware of the resolution. “We want a project that’s wholeheartedly endorsed by by the community until such time that it gets to that point, then you know there there’s not going to be a project.” That comes as a big relief to tribal members like Destinee Bigman, who opposed the mine because she is worried about environmental impacts. “Our land holds a lot of meaning to us as a family, and it means a lot. I mean, we ranch out there. Everything we do our traditional ceremonies there.” Bigman says she does not think the community will ever allow the mine to move forward. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, October 5, 2026 — One tribe breaks from the pack on prediction markets

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/monday-october-5-2026/" title="Monday, October 5, 2026" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>Photo: Rhyolite formations at Chiricahua National Monument in southern Arizona. (Charles Dischinger)
The U.S. Senate unanimously passed a bill last week that would turn the Chiricahua National Monument in Cochise County into Arizona’s fourth national park.
As KJZZ’s <a href="https://www.kjzz.org/people/gabriel-pietrorazio" rel="noopener noreferrer">Gabriel Pietrorazio</a> reports, the southern Arizona congressman who championed the bill is confident it will get President Donald Trump’s signature.
Chiricahua is the unmistakable name of the Apache band that nomadically inhabited the rugged borderlands between the U.S. and Mexico. Among them was Geronimo.
Historically, tribes like San Carlos, Mescalero, and Fort Sill Apache have not backed the national park designation.
The bill’s sponsor, U.S. Rep. Juan Ciscomani, R-Arizona, sought to ease concerns that Apaches could no longer access the 12,000 acre site for ceremonies, but Ciscomani promised them that their right to pray and worship freely would not be infringed upon because of visitors or traffic.
“We were able to assure them of that and make sure that was protected. That addressed most of their concerns on this – enough to not oppose this anymore.”
Ciscomani is confident that Trump will sign the bill despite his administration’s funding and staffing cuts to the National Park Service.
“We expect this to get done very soon, sooner than later. We should expect the president to sign this – no indication at all that there’s any kind of reservation from the White House on this. Quite the opposite, they’re celebrating it.”
The state currently has three national parks – Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, and, most recently, Saguaro, which was designated in October 1994.
“So October has become a great month to designate national parks in Arizona – 32 years apart – but nevertheless it happened in the fall. Beautiful time of the year. I encourage everyone listening to go check out the Chiricahuas, and a lot more people are going to find out about them soon.”
Rocky Shore area in September 2026. (Photo: Andrea Taylor)
The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians ceded much of their ancestral land as the U.S. ratified treaties across Oregon in 1855, but as <a href="https://x.com/bcbull" rel="noopener noreferrer">Brian Bull</a> of Underscore Native News and KLCC reports, some of that land will be returned soon.
It is called Rocky Shores, and it is on the Oregon coast south of Yachats.
After colonization, it fell under private ownership, but with the help of the McKenzie River Trust and some conservation non-profits, this seven-acre area will soon be back under the tribe’s stewardship.
The Siletz’s natural resources director, Angela Sondenaa, says Rocky Shores is a&nbsp; pristine space rich in biodiversity.
“There is a freshwater stream that runs through it. It’s rich in ferns and mosses and mushrooms. Abundant salal, other coastal species that are so critically important to us and our efforts to restore kelp and sea otters to our territory.”
The acreage was bought for $120,000 and is expected to be transferred to the Siletz soon.
The tribe will not open it to the public to protect its ecosystem, but might hold organized events there.
Land within Coppermine Chapter on the Navajo Nation. (Courtesy Loren Thomas)
A Navajo Nation community near Page, Arizona passed a resolution in August denying a controversial copper mine proposal.
KNAU’s <a href="https://www.knau.org/people/chris-clements" rel="noopener noreferrer">Chris Clements</a> reports the denial means the mine likely will not be able to move forward — for now.
The resolution says the community of Coppermine unequivocally opposes any company digging for copper due to concerns about public health.
David Kelley is the CEO of Chakana Copper, the Canadian mining company tied to the proposal. He says he is aware of the resolution.
“We want a project that’s wholeheartedly endorsed by by the community until such time that it gets to that point, then you know there there’s not going to be a project.”
That comes as a big relief to tribal members like Destinee Bigman, who opposed the mine because she is worried about environmental impacts.
“Our land holds a lot of meaning to us as a family, and it means a lot. I mean, we ranch out there. Everything we do our traditional ceremonies there.”
Bigman says she does not think the community will ever allow the mine to move forward.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
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Check out today’s Native America Calling episode
<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/monday-october-5-2026-one-tribe-breaks-from-the-pack-on-prediction-markets/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Monday, October 5, 2026 — One tribe breaks from the pack on prediction markets</a>

Monday, October 5, 2026

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/thursday-october-1-2026/" title="Thursday, October 1, 2026" rel="nofollow"><img width="300" height="225" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092946/22042455_4c9a6c793d_k-300x225.jpg" class="webfeedsFeaturedVisual wp-post-image" alt="" style="float: left; margin-right: 20px;" link_thumbnail="1" decoding="async" loading="lazy" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092946/22042455_4c9a6c793d_k-300x225.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092946/22042455_4c9a6c793d_k-1024x768.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092946/22042455_4c9a6c793d_k-768x576.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092946/22042455_4c9a6c793d_k-1536x1152.jpg 1536w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092946/22042455_4c9a6c793d_k.jpg 2048w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" /></a>Photo: Revillagigedo Island in Alaska where the old-growth forest plan is facing objections from KIC. (Anita Gould / <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/deed.en" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Flickr</a>)
Ketchikan Indian Community and two conservation groups are asking a federal court to halt an old-growth timber sale in Alaska’s Tongass National Forest.
The Shelter Cove sale offers about 4 million board feet of timber as part of the larger South Revilla project near Ketchikan.
The groups argue logging would harm subsistence resources, wildlife. and remaining old-growth forest.
KIC President Gloria Burns says Indigenous knowledge cannot be treated as an afterthought in decisions about Tribal homelands.
The groups are seeking an injunction while the court considers their broader lawsuit challenging the South Revilla project.
Bids for the timber sale are scheduled to open October 20.
<div id="attachment_38370" style="width: 1930px" class="wp-caption alignleft"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-38370" class="wp-image-38370 size-full" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092931/2-Tesuque_Casino.jpg" alt="" width="1920" height="750" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092931/2-Tesuque_Casino.jpg 1920w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092931/2-Tesuque_Casino-300x117.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092931/2-Tesuque_Casino-1024x400.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092931/2-Tesuque_Casino-768x300.jpg 768w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/01092931/2-Tesuque_Casino-1536x600.jpg 1536w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 1920px) 100vw, 1920px" />Tesuque Casino in Santa Fe, N.M. (Courtesy Tesuque Casino)</div>
Prediction markets are becoming an issue for Native American tribes who argue they are threatening their gaming revenues and thus their ability to fund vital services.
As KUNM’s <a href="https://www.kunm.org/people/jeanette-dedios" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Jeanette DeDios</a> (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) reports, New Mexico tribes and state lawmakers are looking at taxing them.
Prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket are online platforms where people wager bets on an outcome around future real-world events, like sports or elections, but because of the way they are regulated they do not usually pay taxes to states.
Tribal gaming in New Mexico, however, contributed over $151 million to the state’s general fund in the last fiscal year.
Tribes fear that prediction markets will lead people away from gambling in tribal casinos to online markets, which people can access on their phones while on tribal lands. and tribal officials say that is a violation of the gaming rights they negotiated with the state as sovereign governments.
Tribes also use those revenues for things like early education programs, housing, and healthcare.
During a meeting of the Indian Affairs Interim Committee last week, Navajo Nation Council Delegate Eugenia Charles-Newton describes how prediction markets are also targeting minors to bet.
Right now, with prediction markets, we know that a 10-year-old standing next to the sheep camp, they can go onto a website and they can wager a bet.
Prediction market websites are classified as federal financial exchanges rather than traditional gambling platforms, which allows them to market to people 18 and older. With weak age verification on social media, minors have been reported making wagers.
Prediction markets currently exist in a legal gray area and gaming officials want the state to tax them, but lawmakers raised concerns. Those include whether taxes would affect current gaming compacts, how online activity would be tracked on tribal lands, and who would collect revenue.
The Mescalero Apache, along with Isleta, Pojoaque, and Sandia pueblos are suing Kalshi. The New Mexico Attorney General also filed suit in June.
They are among a number of lawsuits across the country against the platforms. In response, the federal government is suing New Mexico to block the state from enforcing its gambling laws against prediction markets.
<div id="attachment_29608" style="width: 1034px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-29608" class="wp-image-29608 size-full" src="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/29094400/110320nevadavoting-p-1024x768-1.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="768" srcset="https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/29094400/110320nevadavoting-p-1024x768-1.jpg 1024w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/29094400/110320nevadavoting-p-1024x768-1-300x225.jpg 300w, https://nativenews-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/29094400/110320nevadavoting-p-1024x768-1-768x576.jpg 768w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 1024px) 100vw, 1024px" />(Courtesy Native Voters Alliance Nevada)</div>
Voting disparities have deep roots for people of color and new research shows New Mexico’s Native voters are likely to face numerous roadblocks at the November ballot box.
<a href="https://www.publicnewsservice.org/staff/657216e4-f806-4979-a339-238d6d9a0acf" target="_blank" rel="external nofollow" class="wp-links-icon">Roz Brown</a> has more.
Native voters in New Mexico face many barriers to voting, including disproportionately high rejections for voter registration and mail-in ballots.
The new Native American Rights Fund and Blockwell Consulting report, “Obstacles Persist”, analyzes data collected by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission from the 2020, 2022, and 2024 general elections.
The report found rejected voter registration applications increased by an average of 200% in counties where Native Americans make up at least a quarter of the population.
Senior staff attorney Allison Neswood says the report confirms what Native communities have long known to be true.
“Their registration is getting denied, their ballots [are] getting rejected, and all of this really adds up to the systemic disenfranchisement of our people in our own homelands.”
The report also outlines how disruptions at the U.S. Postal Service had a significant impact on Native voters. Even as overall mail-in voting numbers declined between 2020 and 2024, the rejection rate of ballots in areas with larger Native populations increased by 134%.
Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court blocked President Donald Trump’s executive order, calling on the Postal Service to oversee mail-in ballots, a move plaintiffs successfully argued would have severely restricted voting by mail.
The report’s recommendations include expanding automatic and same-day registration to areas with larger Native populations, and paying poll workers comparable wages.
Neswood says more investment is needed for voting infrastructure in Indian Country.
“Making sure that our Native communities have polling locations in a reasonable distance from where they live, making sure they have registration opportunities, making sure that they can participate in mail voting.”
The study focused on counties with high Native populations, including Cibola, McKinley, and San Juan counties in New Mexico along with Apache and Navajo counties in Arizona.
Research by the Brennan Center in 2024 found voters of color are more likely to turn out when they live in jurisdictions where their ethnic group is the majority.
 
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Check out today’s Native America Calling episode
<blockquote class="wp-embedded-content" data-secret="1J4y6mbUcH"><a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/thursday-october-1-2026-indigenous-leaders-take-on-organized-attempts-to-downplay-residential-school-narrative/" >Thursday, October 1, 2026 — Indigenous leaders take on organized attempts to downplay residential school narrative</a></blockquote>
<iframe loading="lazy" class="wp-embedded-content" sandbox="allow-scripts" security="restricted" title="“Thursday, October 1, 2026 — Indigenous leaders take on organized attempts to downplay residential school narrative” — Native America Calling" src="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/thursday-october-1-2026-indigenous-leaders-take-on-organized-attempts-to-downplay-residential-school-narrative/embed/#?secret=Vepnv6SUW7#?secret=1J4y6mbUcH" data-secret="1J4y6mbUcH" width="500" height="282" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no"></iframe>

Photo: Revillagigedo Island in Alaska where the old-growth forest plan is facing objections from KIC. (Anita Gould / Flickr) Ketchikan Indian Community and two conservation groups are asking a federal court to halt an old-growth timber sale in Alaska’s Tongass National Forest. The Shelter Cove sale offers about 4 million board feet of timber as part of the larger South Revilla project near Ketchikan. The groups argue logging would harm subsistence resources, wildlife. and remaining old-growth forest. KIC President Gloria Burns says Indigenous knowledge cannot be treated as an afterthought in decisions about Tribal homelands. The groups are seeking an injunction while the court considers their broader lawsuit challenging the South Revilla project. Bids for the timber sale are scheduled to open October 20. Tesuque Casino in Santa Fe, N.M. (Courtesy Tesuque Casino) Prediction markets are becoming an issue for Native American tribes who argue they are threatening their gaming revenues and thus their ability to fund vital services. As KUNM’s Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) reports, New Mexico tribes and state lawmakers are looking at taxing them. Prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket are online platforms where people wager bets on an outcome around future real-world events, like sports or elections, but because of the way they are regulated they do not usually pay taxes to states. Tribal gaming in New Mexico, however, contributed over $151 million to the state’s general fund in the last fiscal year. Tribes fear that prediction markets will lead people away from gambling in tribal casinos to online markets, which people can access on their phones while on tribal lands. and tribal officials say that is a violation of the gaming rights they negotiated with the state as sovereign governments. Tribes also use those revenues for things like early education programs, housing, and healthcare. During a meeting of the Indian Affairs Interim Committee last week, Navajo Nation Council Delegate Eugenia Charles-Newton describes how prediction markets are also targeting minors to bet. Right now, with prediction markets, we know that a 10-year-old standing next to the sheep camp, they can go onto a website and they can wager a bet. Prediction market websites are classified as federal financial exchanges rather than traditional gambling platforms, which allows them to market to people 18 and older. With weak age verification on social media, minors have been reported making wagers. Prediction markets currently exist in a legal gray area and gaming officials want the state to tax them, but lawmakers raised concerns. Those include whether taxes would affect current gaming compacts, how online activity would be tracked on tribal lands, and who would collect revenue. The Mescalero Apache, along with Isleta, Pojoaque, and Sandia pueblos are suing Kalshi. The New Mexico Attorney General also filed suit in June. They are among a number of lawsuits across the country against the platforms. In response, the federal government is suing New Mexico to block the state from enforcing its gambling laws against prediction markets. (Courtesy Native Voters Alliance Nevada) Voting disparities have deep roots for people of color and new research shows New Mexico’s Native voters are likely to face numerous roadblocks at the November ballot box. Roz Brown has more. Native voters in New Mexico face many barriers to voting, including disproportionately high rejections for voter registration and mail-in ballots. The new Native American Rights Fund and Blockwell Consulting report, “Obstacles Persist”, analyzes data collected by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission from the 2020, 2022, and 2024 general elections. The report found rejected voter registration applications increased by an average of 200% in counties where Native Americans make up at least a quarter of the population. Senior staff attorney Allison Neswood says the report confirms what Native communities have long known to be true. “Their registration is getting denied, their ballots [are] getting rejected, and all of this really adds up to the systemic disenfranchisement of our people in our own homelands.” The report also outlines how disruptions at the U.S. Postal Service had a significant impact on Native voters. Even as overall mail-in voting numbers declined between 2020 and 2024, the rejection rate of ballots in areas with larger Native populations increased by 134%. Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court blocked President Donald Trump’s executive order, calling on the Postal Service to oversee mail-in ballots, a move plaintiffs successfully argued would have severely restricted voting by mail. The report’s recommendations include expanding automatic and same-day registration to areas with larger Native populations, and paying poll workers comparable wages. Neswood says more investment is needed for voting infrastructure in Indian Country. “Making sure that our Native communities have polling locations in a reasonable distance from where they live, making sure they have registration opportunities, making sure that they can participate in mail voting.” The study focused on counties with high Native populations, including Cibola, McKinley, and San Juan counties in New Mexico along with Apache and Navajo counties in Arizona. Research by the Brennan Center in 2024 found voters of color are more likely to turn out when they live in jurisdictions where their ethnic group is the majority. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Thursday, October 1, 2026 — Indigenous leaders take on organized attempts to downplay residential school narrative

<a href="https://www.nativenews.net/thursday-october-1-2026/" title="Thursday, October 1, 2026" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>Photo: Revillagigedo Island in Alaska where the old-growth forest plan is facing objections from KIC. (Anita Gould / <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/deed.en" rel="noopener noreferrer">Flickr</a>)
Ketchikan Indian Community and two conservation groups are asking a federal court to halt an old-growth timber sale in Alaska’s Tongass National Forest.
The Shelter Cove sale offers about 4 million board feet of timber as part of the larger South Revilla project near Ketchikan.
The groups argue logging would harm subsistence resources, wildlife. and remaining old-growth forest.
KIC&nbsp;President Gloria Burns says Indigenous knowledge cannot be treated as an afterthought in decisions about Tribal homelands.
The groups are seeking an injunction while the court considers their broader lawsuit challenging the South Revilla project.
Bids for the timber sale are scheduled to open October 20.
Tesuque Casino in Santa Fe, N.M. (Courtesy Tesuque Casino)
Prediction markets are becoming an issue for Native American tribes who argue they are threatening their gaming revenues and thus their ability to fund vital services.
As KUNM’s <a href="https://www.kunm.org/people/jeanette-dedios" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jeanette DeDios</a> (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) reports, New Mexico tribes and state lawmakers are looking at taxing them.
Prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket are online platforms where people wager bets on an outcome around future real-world events, like sports or elections, but because of the way they are regulated they do not usually pay taxes to states.
Tribal gaming in New Mexico, however, contributed over $151 million to the state’s general fund in the last fiscal year.
Tribes fear that prediction markets will lead people away from gambling in tribal casinos to online markets, which people can access on their phones while on tribal lands. and tribal officials say that is a violation of the gaming rights they negotiated with the state as sovereign governments.
Tribes also use those revenues for things like early education programs, housing, and healthcare.
During a meeting of the Indian Affairs Interim Committee last week, Navajo Nation Council Delegate Eugenia Charles-Newton describes how prediction markets are also targeting minors to bet.
Right now, with prediction markets, we know that a 10-year-old standing next to the sheep camp, they can go onto a website and they can wager a bet.
Prediction market websites are classified as federal financial exchanges rather than traditional gambling platforms, which allows them to market to people 18 and older. With weak age verification on social media, minors have been reported making wagers.
Prediction markets currently exist in a legal gray area and gaming officials want the state to tax them, but lawmakers raised concerns. Those include whether taxes would affect current gaming compacts, how online activity would be tracked on tribal lands, and who would collect revenue.
The Mescalero Apache, along with Isleta, Pojoaque, and Sandia pueblos are suing Kalshi. The New Mexico Attorney General also filed suit in June.
They are among a number of lawsuits across the country against the platforms. In response, the federal government is suing New Mexico to block the state from enforcing its gambling laws against prediction markets.
(Courtesy Native Voters Alliance Nevada)
Voting disparities have deep roots for people of color and new research shows New Mexico’s Native voters are likely to face numerous roadblocks at the November ballot box.
<a href="https://www.publicnewsservice.org/staff/657216e4-f806-4979-a339-238d6d9a0acf" rel="noopener noreferrer">Roz Brown</a> has more.
Native voters in New Mexico face many barriers to voting, including disproportionately high rejections for voter registration and mail-in ballots.
The new Native American Rights Fund and Blockwell Consulting report, “Obstacles Persist”, analyzes data collected by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission from the 2020, 2022, and 2024 general elections.
The report found rejected voter registration applications increased by an average of 200% in counties where Native Americans make up at least a quarter of the population.
Senior staff attorney Allison Neswood says the report confirms what Native communities have long known to be true.
“Their registration is getting denied, their ballots [are] getting rejected, and all of this really adds up to the systemic disenfranchisement of our people in our own homelands.”
The report also outlines how disruptions at the U.S. Postal Service had a significant impact on Native voters. Even as overall mail-in voting numbers declined between 2020 and 2024, the rejection rate of ballots in areas with larger Native populations increased by 134%.
Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court blocked President Donald Trump’s executive order, calling on the Postal Service to oversee mail-in ballots, a move plaintiffs successfully argued would have severely restricted voting by mail.
The report’s recommendations include expanding automatic and same-day registration to areas with larger Native populations, and paying poll workers comparable wages.
Neswood says more investment is needed for voting infrastructure in Indian Country.
“Making sure that our Native communities have polling locations in a reasonable distance from where they live, making sure they have registration opportunities, making sure that they can participate in mail voting.”
The study focused on counties with high Native populations, including Cibola, McKinley, and San Juan counties in New Mexico along with Apache and Navajo counties in Arizona.
Research by the Brennan Center in 2024 found voters of color are more likely to turn out when they live in jurisdictions where their ethnic group is the majority.
&nbsp;
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Check out today’s Native America Calling episode
<a href="https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/thursday-october-1-2026-indigenous-leaders-take-on-organized-attempts-to-downplay-residential-school-narrative/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Thursday, October 1, 2026 — Indigenous leaders take on organized attempts to downplay residential school narrative</a>

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