Native American Omnibus Technical Corrections Act of 2007

Bill 110 s 2087, also known as the Native American Omnibus Technical Corrections Act of 2007, is a piece of legislation that aims to make technical corrections to various laws related to Native American tribes and their lands. The bill was introduced in the 110th Congress by Senator Byron Dorgan of North Dakota.

The main purpose of this bill is to address errors, inconsistencies, and outdated provisions in existing laws that affect Native American tribes. These technical corrections are intended to improve the administration of tribal programs, enhance tribal self-governance, and promote economic development in Native American communities.

Some of the key provisions of the bill include clarifying the eligibility criteria for certain tribal programs, updating references to tribal organizations, and correcting errors in the distribution of federal funds to tribes. The bill also includes provisions related to land use, natural resource management, and tribal jurisdiction. Overall, the Native American Omnibus Technical Corrections Act of 2007 is a bipartisan effort to ensure that federal laws affecting Native American tribes are accurate, up-to-date, and supportive of tribal sovereignty and self-determination. The bill has received support from tribal leaders, lawmakers, and advocacy groups working on behalf of Native American communities.