In honor of Voter Education Week (October 5-9, 2026), the Native American Rights Fund is holding a Native Vote Week to focus attention on Native voting rights and to uplift
In September, the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) and the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), along with colleagues and friends celebrated the 25th anniversary of the Tribal Supreme Court Project.
Graduating high school students and families should start preparing now to help ensure that they can wear eagle feathers during their commencement ceremony.
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Tribal Nations and Students File Amended Challenges to Federal Changes to Indian Education
Three Tribal Nations (Pueblo of Isleta, Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation,
Native Americans continue to experience significant, compounding barriers to voting at every step of the election process, from registration to ballot counting, according to a new report from the Native American Rights Fund.
Enbridge must re-do its application to build an oil tunnel below the Straits of Mackinac
In a major victory for Tribal nations in Michigan, the state’s Supreme Court has
In past elections, some Native voters were told they couldn’t vote while wearing “Native Vote”
shirts. That’s not correct. These shirts are generally permitted in polling places because they are
nonpartisan, although election rules vary by state.
Native voters are disproportionately affected by a dearth of voter services and postal delays beyond their control. On June 29, 2026, the Supreme Court upheld voters’ rights by allowing cast on time to be counted after Election Day.