To amend the Act of June 18, 1934, to reaffirm the authority of the Secretary of the Interior to take land into trust for Indian Tribes, and for other purposes.

This bill authorizes the Department of the Interior to take land into trust for all federally recognized Indian tribes.

Specifically, the bill applies the Indian Reorganization Act to all federally recognized Indian tribes, regardless of when a tribe became recognized. The amendments made by this bill are retroactively effective as if included in the Indian Reorganization Act. This effectively overrules the Supreme Court's decision in Carcieri v. Salazar, which held that Interior could not take land into trust for a specified tribe because that tribe had not been under federal jurisdiction when the Indian Reorganization Act was enacted in 1934.

Bill 117 hr 4352, also known as the "Indian Trust Land Act," seeks to amend the Act of June 18, 1934, in order to reaffirm the authority of the Secretary of the Interior to take land into trust for Indian Tribes. This bill aims to address the issue of tribal land ownership and sovereignty by ensuring that the Secretary of the Interior has the power to acquire land on behalf of Indian Tribes.

The bill also includes provisions for other purposes, although specific details are not provided in the summary. Overall, the main focus of Bill 117 hr 4352 is to uphold the rights of Indian Tribes to have land held in trust by the federal government, allowing them to maintain control and sovereignty over their territories.

This legislation is important for recognizing and protecting the land rights of Indigenous communities, and ensuring that they have the ability to govern their own lands in accordance with their cultural and traditional practices. It is a step towards promoting tribal self-determination and sovereignty, and upholding the government-to-government relationship between the United States and Indian Tribes.