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Home » US Law » 2022 North Carolina General Statutes » Chapter 71A - Indians

§ 71A-1 – Cherokee Indians of Robeson County; rights and privileges.

71A-1. Cherokee Indians of Robeson County; rights and privileges. The persons residing in Robeson, Richmond, and Sampson counties, who have heretofore been known as "Croatan Indians" or "Indians of Robeson County," together with their descendants, shall hereafter be known and designated as "Cherokee Indians of Robeson County," and by that name shall be entitled to […]

§ 71A-2 – Chapter not applicable to certain bands of Cherokees.

71A-2. Chapter not applicable to certain bands of Cherokees. Neither this Chapter nor any other act relating to said "Cherokee Indians of Robeson County" shall be construed so as to impose on said Indians any powers, privileges, rights, or immunities, or any limitations on their power to contract, heretofore enacted with reference to the Eastern […]

§ 71A-7 – The Sappony; rights, privileges, immunities, obligations, and duties.

71A-7. The Sappony; rights, privileges, immunities, obligations, and duties. The Indian Tribe now residing in Person County, officially recognized as the Indians of Person County by Chapter 22 of the Public-Local Laws of 1913, who are descendants of those Indians living in Person County for whom the High Plains Indian School was established, shall, from […]

§ 71A-7.2 – Occaneechi Band of Saponi Nation in North Carolina; rights, privileges, immunities, obligations and duties.

71A-7.2. Occaneechi Band of Saponi Nation in North Carolina; rights, privileges, immunities, obligations and duties. The Indians now living primarily in the old settlement of Little Texas in Pleasant Grove Township, Alamance County, who are lineal descendants of the Saponi and related Indians who occupied the Piedmont of North Carolina and Virginia in precontact times, […]

§ 71A-8 – Authorization for federally recognized Indian tribes to conduct games.

71A-8. Authorization for federally recognized Indian tribes to conduct games. In recognition of the governmental relationship between the State, federally recognized Indian tribes and the United States, a federally recognized Indian tribe may conduct games consistent with the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, Public Law 100-497, that are in accordance with a valid Tribal-State compact executed […]