Oneida Business Committee (2022)

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Public Packet

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Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting

8:30 AM Wednesday, October 12, 2022

BC Conference Room, 2nd floor, Norbert Hill Center

Agenda

Meeting agenda is available here: oneida-nsn.gov/government/business-committee/agendas-packets/.

Materials for the “General Tribal Council” section of the agenda, if any, are available to enrolled members

of the Oneida Nation; to obtain a copy, visit the Government Administrative Office, 2nd floor, Norbert Hill

Center and present a valid Tribal I.D. or go to https://goo.gl/uLp2jE. Scheduled times are subject to

change.

I.

CALL TO ORDER

II.

OPENING

A.

Special recognition for years of service

Sponsor: Todd VanDen Heuvel, Executive HR Director

III.

ADOPT THE AGENDA

IV.

OATH OF OFFICE

A.

V.

MINUTES

A.

VI.

Oneida Nation Veteran Affairs Committee - Deke Suri

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Approve the September 28, 2022, regular Business Committee meeting minutes

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

STANDING COMMITTEES

A.

LEGISLATIVE OPERATING COMMITTEE

1.

Accept the September 21, 2022, regular Legislative Operating Committee

meeting minutes

Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Agenda

Page 1 of 4

October 12, 2022

Public Packet

VII.

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STANDING ITEMS

A.

VIII.

IX.

ARPA FRF and Tribal Contribution Savings Submissions

1.

Consider the request for an ARPA FRF and Tribal Contribution Savings

funded community park improvement project

Sponsor: Dylan Benton, Tribal Member

2.

Adopt resolution entitled Obligation for Beef Discount Project Utilizing Tribal

Contribution Savings

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

3.

Adopt resolution entitled Obligation for Oneida Nation Farm Combine Utilizing

Tribal Contribution Savings

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

4.

Adopt resolution entitled Obligation for Oneida Nation Farm Office Utilizing

Tribal Contribution Savings

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

TRAVEL REPORTS

A.

Approve the travel report - Secretary Lisa Liggins - National Congress of American

Indians (NCAI) Mid Year Conference & Marketplace - Anchorage, AL - June 12-16,

2022

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

B.

Approve the travel report - Secretary Lisa Liggins - Assembly Democratic Campaign

Committee Fundraiser - Wisconsin Dells, WI - July 26-27, 2022

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

C.

Approve the travel report - Secretary Lisa Liggins - Tribal Constitutions Native

Nations Institute Seminar - Phoenix, AZ - September 18-20, 2022

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

TRAVEL REQUESTS

A.

Approve the travel request - Chairman Tehassi Hill - Indian Child Welfare Act Events

- Washington, D.C. - November 8-10, 2022

Sponsor: Tehassi Hill, Chairman

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Agenda

Page 2 of 4

October 12, 2022

Public Packet

X.

XI.

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NEW BUSINESS

A.

HRD follow up from September 28, 2022, regular Oneida Business Committee

meeting and directives for FY-2023 budget

Sponsor: Todd VanDen Heuvel, Executive HR Director

B.

Review the Surveillance (Chapter 15) Oneida Gaming Minimum Internal Control

Standards and determine next steps

Sponsor: Mark A. Powless, Sr., Chair/Oneida Gaming Commission

C.

Review the Craps Rules of Play and determine next steps

Sponsor: Mark A. Powless, Sr., Chair/Oneida Gaming Commission

D.

Review the Four Card Poker Rules of Play and determine next steps

Sponsor: Mark A. Powless, Sr., Chair/Oneida Gaming Commission

E.

Review the Mississippi Stud Rules of Play and determine next steps

Sponsor: Mark A. Powless, Sr., Chair/Oneida Gaming Commission

F.

Review the Three Card Poker Rules of Play and determine next steps

Sponsor: Mark A. Powless, Sr., Chair/Oneida Gaming Commission

G.

Post one (1) vacancy - Oneida Land Claims Commission

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

H.

Post one (1) vacancy - Oneida Police Commission

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

GENERAL TRIBAL COUNCIL

A.

XII.

Approve the notice for the tentatively scheduled November 15, 2022, semi-annual

General Tribal Council meeting

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

EXECUTIVE SESSION

A.

REPORTS

1.

Accept the Chief Counsel report

Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel

2.

Accept the General Manger report

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Agenda

Page 3 of 4

October 12, 2022

Public Packet

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B.

C.

XIII.

AUDIT COMMITTEE

1.

Accept the August 18, 2022, regular Audit Committee meeting minutes

Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman

2.

Accept the Cage/Vault/Kiosk compliance audit and lift the confidentiality

requirement

Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman

NEW BUSINESS

1.

Approve the attorney contract amendment - Oneida Law Office - file # 20191119

Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel

2.

Enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the approved updated job

description for DR05 and approve the request to post

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

ADJOURN

Posted on the Oneida Nation’s official website, www.oneida-nsn.gov pursuant to the Open Records and

Open Meetings law (§ 107.14.)

The meeting packet of the open session materials for this meeting is available by going to the Oneida

Nation’s official website at: oneida-nsn.gov/government/business-committee/agendas-packets/

For information about this meeting, please call the Government Administrative Office at (920) 869-4364 or

(800) 236-2214

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Agenda

Page 4 of 4

October 12, 2022

Public Packet

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Special recognition for years of service

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. Session:

‫ ܆‬Open ‫ ܆‬Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose or type justification.

 Requested Motion:

‫ ܆‬Accept as information; OR(QWHUWKHUHTXHVWHGPRWLRQUHODWHGWRWKLVLWHP

Acknowledge Years of Service recipients with the attached

PowerPoint. 4th Qtr '22

 Areas potentially impacted or affected by this request:

‫ ܆‬Finance

‫ ܆‬Law Office

‫ ܆‬Gaming/Retail

‫ ܆‬Other: Tribe wide employees

‫ ܆‬Programs/Services

‫ ܆‬MIS

‫ ܆‬Boards, Committees, or Commissions

5. Additional attendees needed for this request:

1DPH7LWOH(QWLW\25&KRRVHIURP/LVW

Revised: 11/15/2021

Page 1 of 2

Public Packet

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 Supporting Documents:

‫ ܆‬Bylaws

‫ ܆‬Contract Document(s)

‫ ܆‬Correspondence

‫ ܆‬Draft GTC Notice

‫ ܆‬Draft GTC Packet

‫ ܆‬E-poll results/back-up

‫ ܆‬Other:

‫ ܆‬Fiscal Impact Statement

‫ ܆‬Law

‫ ܆‬Legal Review

‫ ܆‬Minutes

‫ ܆‬MOU/MOA

‫ ܆‬Petition

‫ ܆‬Presentation

‫ ܆‬Report

‫ ܆‬Resolution

‫ ܆‬Rule (adoption packet)

‫ ܆‬Statement of Effect

‫ ܆‬Travel Documents

 Budget Information:

‫ ܆‬Budgeted – Tribal Contribution

‫ ܆‬Unbudgeted

‫ ܆‬Other:

‫ ܆‬Budgeted – Grant Funded

‫ ܆‬Not Applicable

 Submission:

Vandenheuvel,

HR Director

Name,

Title/Entity ORExecutive

Choose from

Authorized Sponsor: Todd

Primary Requestor: 

Revised: 11/15/2021

Page 2 of 2

Public Packet

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Name

Emp #

YEARS OF SERVICE RECIPIENTS

4TH QUARTER FY'22 JUL - SEPT

Supervisor Name

ADOH

Years

DANFORTH,CARMEN B

977

DOXTATER,ANDREW J

Sep 28, 1987

35

CONWAY,LOUCINDA K

Sep 25, 1987

35

Sep 21, 1987

35

SCHOMMER,REBECCA J

670

DANFORTH,MERCIE L

109

BRAATEN,BLAIR A

649

EMERSON,DAVID L

Sep 2, 1992

30

SKENANDORE,JODI M

1172

HILL,C S

Sep 2, 1992

30

HUFF,HELEN J

1162

JORDAN,CHAD E

Sep 1, 1992

30

CORNELIUS,SYLVIA S

138

ROMMEL,NICOLE A

Aug 28, 1992

30

WEBSTER,TONYA L

1220

STENSLOFF,PATRICK W

Aug 27, 1992

30

FLAUGER,SHERRY A

897

HOUSE,DAKOTA K

Aug 24, 1992

30

STEVENS,DEANNA L

6862

PEGUERO,YVETTE M

Aug 24, 1992

30

HIGGS,SUSAN L

339

MYERS,MICHELLE L

Aug 3, 1992

30

ZEISE,LLOYD R

744

METOXEN,LAMBERT M

Jul 31, 1992

30

KRUSE,MARGARET M

5384

SMITH,DELIA M

Jul 27, 1992

30

METOXEN,DALE R

5565

DANFORTH,PAUL F

Jul 27, 1992

30

CORNELIUS,KERRY G

126

HOUSE,DAKOTA K

Jul 20, 1992

30

WEBSTER,SHAD L

5892

ROMMEL,NICOLE A

Jul 20, 1992

30

BUCKLEY,STACY L

10329

KING,KATHLEEN E

Sep 21, 1997

25

JOHN,ROSA M

10290

VANSCHYNDEL,RONALD J

Sep 21, 1997

25

VERAGHEN,JEAN A

10330

DANFORTH,SUSAN M

Sep 21, 1997

25

HILL,LARRY J

3784

DELGADO,TSYOSHAAHT C

Sep 7, 1997

25

OLSON,JEAN A

10245

WHITE,DANIELLE L

Aug 24, 1997

25

21

October 12th OBC Meeting

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Oneida Nation Veteran Affairs Committee - Deke Suri

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. General Information:

Session:

☒ Open

☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose reason for Executive.

3. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☒ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☐ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

4. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted

☒ Not Applicable

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded ☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

5. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Primary Requestor:

Bonnie Pigman, Recording Clerk

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Submitted By:

BPIGMAN

Public Packet

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Oneida Nation

Government Administrative Office

PO Box 365  Oneida, WI 54155-0365

oneida-nsn.gov

Memorandum

TO:

Oneida Business Committee

FROM:

Brooke Doxtator, BCC Supervisor

DATE:

October 12, 2022

RE:

Oath of Office – Oneida Nation Veteran Affairs Committee

Background

On September 28, 2022, the Oneida Business Committee appointed Deke K Suri to the

Oneida Nation Veteran Affairs Committee.

A good mind. A good heart. A strong fire.

Public Packet

10 of 181

Approve the September 28, 2022, regular Business Committee meeting minutes

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. General Information:

Session:

☒ Open

☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose reason for Executive.

3. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☐ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☒ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

4. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted

☒ Not Applicable

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded ☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

5. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Primary Requestor:

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Submitted By:

CELLIS1

Public Packet

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DRAFT

Oneida Business Committee

Executive Session

8:30 AM Tuesday, September 27, 2022

Virtual Meeting – Microsoft Teams1

Regular Meeting

8:30 AM Wednesday, September 28, 2022

BC Conference Room, 2nd floor, Norbert Hill Center

Minutes

EXECUTIVE SESSION:

Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill, Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens, Council members: Daniel Guzman

King, David P. Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Marie Cornelius;

Not Present: Treasurer Tina Danforth, Secretary Lisa Liggins, Councilwoman Jennifer Webster;

Arrived at: n/a

Others present: Jo Anne House, Larry Barton, Melinda J. Danforth, Mark W. Powless, Louise Cornelius,

Todd VanDen Heuvel, Kaylynn Gresham, Katsitsiyo Danforth, Danelle Wilson, Kristal Hill, Rae

Skenandore, Justin Nishimoto, Loucinda Conway, Chad Fuss, Lori Hill, Shannon Stone, Tina Jorgensen,

Nicole Rommel, Michelle Danforth-Anderson, Cheryl Stevens, Debra Danforth, Lisa Rauschenbach,

Shane Archiquette, Josephine Skenandore, Eric Bristol, Jason Doxtator, Mercie Danforth;

REGULAR MEETING

Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill, Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens, Secretary Lisa Liggins, Council

members: Daniel Guzman King (via Microsoft Teams), David P. Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Marie Cornelius;

Not Present: Treasurer Tina Danforth, Councilwoman Jennifer Webster;

Arrived at: n/a

Others present: Jo Anne House, Larry Barton, Mark W. Powless (via Microsoft Teams), Todd

Vandenheuvel (via Microsoft Teams), Katsitsiyo Danforth (via Microsoft Teams), Kaylynn Gresham (via

Microsoft Teams), Danelle Wilson (via Microsoft Teams), Rhiannon Metoxen (via Microsoft Teams),

Kristal Hill (via Microsoft Teams), Rae Skenandore (via Microsoft Teams), Justin Nishimoto (via Microsoft

Teams), Lisa Summers (via Microsoft Teams), Clorissa Santiago, Loucinda Conway (via Microsoft

Teams), Carl Artman (via Microsoft Teams), Lisa Duff (via Microsoft Teams), Joshua Cottrell (via

Microsoft Teams), Melanie Burkhart (via Microsoft Teams), Lori Hill (via Microsoft Teams), Nicole

Rommel (via Microsoft Teams), Tina Jorgensen (via Microsoft Teams), Carolyn Salutz (via Microsoft

Teams), Grace Elliott, Jameson Wilson (via Microsoft Teams), Patricia King (via Microsoft Teams),

Debbie Melchert (via Microsoft Teams), Brooke Doxtator (via Microsoft Teams), Shannon Davis, Carol

Silva (via Microsoft Teams), Marsha Danforth (via Microsoft Teams), Paul Witek (via Microsoft Teams),

Stacy Coon (via Microsoft Teams), Matthew J. Denny (via Microsoft Teams), Sacheen Lawrence (via

Microsoft Teams), Margaret King (via Microsoft Teams), Carey Gleason (via Microsoft Teams), Dan

Skenandore, Aliskwet Ellis;

I.

CALL TO ORDER

Meeting called to order by Chairman Tehassi Hill at 8:32 a.m.

For the record: Treasurer Tina Danforth is out on leave and Councilwoman Jennifer Webster is out on

approved travel attending the National Tribal Health Conference in Washington, D.C.

1 Microsoft Teams is software which provides a communication and collaboration platform for workplace chat, file

sharing, and video meetings.

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 1 of 16

September 28, 2022

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DRAFT

II.

OPENING (00:00:07)

Opening provided by Councilman Kirby Metoxen.

III.

ADOPT THE AGENDA (00:00:31)

Motion by David P. Jordan to adopt the agenda with three (3) additions [1) add section entitled General

Tribal Council; 2) under the General Tribal Council section, add item entitled Review FY-2023 budget

request and determine next steps; 3) under the Executive Session, New Business section, add subitem entitled Review FY-2023 wage adjustment and determine next steps], seconded by Marie

Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

IV.

OATH OF OFFICE

A.

Oneida Police Commission - Dan Skenandore (00:02:24)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Oath of office administered by Secretary Lisa Liggins. Dan Skenandore was present.

V.

MINUTES

A.

Approve the September 14, 2022, regular Business Committee meeting minutes

(00:04:51)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Motion by Marie Cornelius to approve the September 14, 2022, regular Business Committee meeting

minutes, seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 2 of 16

September 28, 2022

Public Packet

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DRAFT

VI.

RESOLUTIONS

A.

Adopt resolution entitled Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center

Community Engaged Recruitment (00:05:19)

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

Motion by Lisa Liggins to adopt resolution entitled 09-28-22-A Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Disease

Research Center Community Engaged Recruitment with two (2) noted changes [1) at line 24, add

"WHEREAS, the Oneida Business Committee adopted resolution # BC-05-08-19-A governing how

research is conducted within the Oneida Nation Reservation, the Oneida Nation, or includes Oneida

Nation members in order to protect the Nation and Members from research that may cause harm

mentally, physically or culturally during or after the research; and WHEREAS, the Division Director of

the Comprehensive Health Division has reviewed the research request in accordance with resolution #

BC-05-08-19-A and recommends that the research be authorized; and"; 2) at line 44, "BE IT

FURTHER RESOLVED, that any papers or studies from this research shall be presented to the

Division Director of the Comprehensive Health Division who shall present these papers or studies to

the Oneida Business Committee"], seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

B.

Adopt resolution entitled Intergovernmental Cooperative Agreement to Satisfy

Eligibility for the Wisconsin Recycling Consolidation Grant for Calendar Year 2023

(00:22:41)

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

Motion by David P. Jordan to adopt resolution entitled 09-28-22-B Intergovernmental Cooperative

Agreement to Satisfy Eligibility for the Wisconsin Recycling Consolidation Grant for Calendar Year

2023, seconded by Brandon Stevens. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

C.

Adopt resolution entitled Emergency Adoption of the Oneida Life Insurance Plan

Law (00:24:36)

Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to extend the public comment period for tribal member Lisa Summers for an

additional five (5) minutes, seconded by Brandon Stevens. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins, Kirby Metoxen,

Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Marie Cornelius

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Kirby Metoxen to adopt resolution entitled 09-28-22-C Emergency Adoption of the Oneida

Life Insurance Plan Law, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Lisa Liggins, Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Opposed:

Daniel Guzman King

Abstained:

David P. Jordan

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 3 of 16

September 28, 2022

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DRAFT

D.

Adopt resolution entitled Adoption of Standard Operating Procedure: Employment

Cap and Labor Allocations Level – Budget and Finances Law, Chapter 121

(01:06:59)

Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel

Motion by Lisa Liggins to adopt resolution entitled 09-28-22-D Adoption of Standard Operating

Procedure: Employment Cap and Labor Allocations Level – Budget and Finances Law, Chapter 121

with three (3) noted changes [1) delete lines 58-61 regarding FTE cap; 2) line 70, change "October

26th" to "November 23rd"; and 3) at line 20, add "WHEREAS, the Oneida Business Committee

adopted resolution # BC- 05-25-22-A, Fiscal Year 2023 Budget Considerations and Calendar, which

set the employment cap at 2200 FTEs and the financial employment cost at $127 million; and"],

seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins, Kirby Metoxen,

Brandon Stevens

Opposed:

Daniel Guzman King

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

VII.

APPOINTMENTS

A.

Determine next steps regarding one (1) vacancy - Oneida Nation Veteran Affairs

Committee (02:00:32)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Motion by Marie Cornelius to accept the selected applicant and appoint Deke Suri to the Oneida Nation

Veterans Affairs Committee with a term ending December 31, 2022, seconded by David P. Jordan.

Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Kirby

Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Lisa Liggins

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

VIII.

STANDING COMMITTEES

A.

FINANCE COMMITTEE

1.

Accept the September 6, 2022, regular Finance Committee meeting minutes

(02:01:25)

Sponsor: Larry Barton, Chief Financial Officer

Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the September 6, 2022, regular Finance Committee meeting

minutes, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 4 of 16

September 28, 2022

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DRAFT

2.

Accept the September 19, 2022, regular Finance Committee meeting minutes

(02:01:54)

Sponsor: Larry Barton, Chief Financial Officer

Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the September 19, 2022, regular Finance Committee meeting

minutes, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

B.

LEGISLATIVE OPERATING COMMITTEE

1.

Accept the September 7, 2022, regular Legislative Operating Committee

meeting minutes (02:02:23)

Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman

Motion by Marie Cornelius to accept the September 7, 2022, regular Legislative Operating Committee

meeting minutes, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

C.

QUALITY OF LIFE COMMITTEE

1.

Accept the July 21, 2022, regular Quality of Life Committee meeting minutes

(02:02:47)

Sponsor: Marie Cornelius, Councilwoman

Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the July 21, 2022, regular Quality of Life Committee meeting

minutes, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

IX.

STANDING ITEMS

A.

ARPA FRF and Tribal Contribution Savings Submissions (02:03:14)

No submissions to consider.

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

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September 28, 2022

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DRAFT

X.

TRAVEL REPORTS

A.

Approve the travel report - Councilwoman Marie Cornelius - Wis DOT Inter-Tribal

Task Force (ITTF) meeting - Lac Du Flambeau, WI - May 11-12, 2022 (02:03:19)

Sponsor: Marie Cornelius, Councilwoman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel report from Councilwoman Marie Cornelius for the Wis

DOT Inter-Tribal Task Force (ITTF) meeting in Lac Du Flambeau, WI - May 11-12, 2022, seconded by

Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

B.

Approve the travel report - Councilwoman Marie Cornelius - 16th WisDOT Tribal

Consultation Meeting - Wabeno, WI - August 7-8, 2022 (02:03:53)

Sponsor: Marie Cornelius, Councilwoman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel report from Councilwoman Marie Cornelius for the 16th

WisDOT Tribal Consultation Meeting in Wabeno, WI - August 7-8, 2022, seconded by Kirby Metoxen.

Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

C.

Approve the travel report - Councilwoman Marie Cornelius - WisDOT Inter-Tribal

Task Force (ITTF) meeting - Carter, WI - September 7-8, 2022 (02:04:18)

Sponsor: Marie Cornelius, Councilwoman

Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the travel report from Councilwoman Marie Cornelius for the

WisDOT Inter-Tribal Task Force (ITTF) meeting in Carter, WI - September 7-8, 2022, seconded by

Lisa Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

D.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Daniel Guzman King - Great Lakes Area

Opioid Conference - Bloomington, MN - April 27-29, 2022 (02:04:46)

Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Councilman

Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve the travel report from Councilman Daniel Guzman King for the

Great Lakes Area Opioid Conference in Bloomington, MN - April 27-29, 2022, seconded by Lisa

Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 6 of 16

September 28, 2022

Public Packet

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DRAFT

E.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Daniel Guzman King - Great Lakes InterTribal Council (GLITC) Board of Directors meeting - Baraboo, WI - May 11-12, 2022

(02:05:11)

Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Councilman

Motion by Marie Cornelius to approve the travel report from Councilman Daniel Guzman King for the

Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council (GLITC) Board of Directors meeting in Baraboo, WI - May 11-12,

2022, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

F.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Daniel Guzman King - FY 2023 Bemidji

Area Pre-Negotiation meeting - Bloomington, MN - June 8-10, 2022 (02:05:37)

Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Councilman

Motion by Marie Cornelius to approve the travel report from Councilman Daniel Guzman King for the

FY 2023 Bemidji Area Pre-Negotiation meeting in Bloomington, MN - June 8-10, 2022, seconded by

Lisa Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

G.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Daniel Guzman King - Local Government

Advisory Committee (LGAC) and Small Community Advisory Subcommittee

(SCAS) public meeting - Washington, D.C. - June 22-24, 2022 (02:06:06)

Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Councilman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel report from Councilman Daniel Guzman King for the Local

Government Advisory Committee (LGAC) and Small Community Advisory Subcommittee (SCAS)

public meeting in Washington, D.C. - June 22-24, 2022, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

H.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - Annual American Indian

Tourism Conference - Scottsdale, AZ - October 24-28, 2021 (02:06:34)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the travel report from Councilman Kirby Metoxen for the Annual

American Indian Tourism Conference in Scottsdale, AZ - October 24-28, 2021, seconded by Lisa

Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

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I.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - SEOTS Food Card

Distribution - Milwaukee, WI - November 17-20, 2021 (02:07:02)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the travel report from Councilman Kirby Metoxen for the SEOTS

Food Card Distribution in Milwaukee, WI - November 17-20, 2021, seconded by Lisa Liggins. Motion

carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

J.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - 2022 Wisconsin

Governor's Conference on Tourism - Madison, WI - March 13-16, 2022 (02:07:33)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the travel report from Councilman Kirby Metoxen for the 2022

Wisconsin Governor's Conference on Tourism in Madison, WI - March 13-16, 2022, seconded by

Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

K.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - Indian Gaming Tradeshow

& Convention - Anaheim, CA - April 17-20, 2022 (02:08:04)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by Marie Cornelius to approve the travel report from Councilman Kirby Metoxen for the Indian

Gaming Tradeshow & Convention in Anaheim, CA - April 17-20, 2022, seconded by David P. Jordan.

Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

L.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - Native American Tourism

of Wisconsin (NATOW) 2022 Annual Conference - Wabeno, WI - June 20-22, 2022

(02:08:33)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by Marie Cornelius to approve the travel report from Councilman Kirby Metoxen for the Native

American Tourism of Wisconsin (NATOW) 2022 Annual Conference in Wabeno, WI - June 20-22,

2022, seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

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DRAFT

M.

Approve the travel report - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - 2022 Wisconsin State Fair

- Milwaukee, WI - August 5-7, 2022 (02:09:03)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel report from Councilman Kirby Metoxen for the 2022

Wisconsin State Fair in Milwaukee, WI - August 5-7, 2022, seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion

carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Brandon Stevens

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

For the record: Councilman Kirby Metoxen stated I just wanted to say that the reason these reports are in

here and all at one time is my assistant was told these were funded by not tribal contributions but through

Native American Tourism of Wisconsin. So, she sent the reports to them and then later found out that

they still needed to come before the tribe. So that’s how they all ended up here, thank you.

N.

Approve the travel report - Councilwoman Jennifer Webster - Great Lakes Area

Tribal Health Board: Indian Health Services Pre-Negotiations - Minneapolis, MN June 7-10, 2022 (02:10:03)

Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman

Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer Webster for the

Great Lakes Area Tribal Health Board: Indian Health Services Pre-Negotiations in Minneapolis, MN June 7-10, 2022, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

O.

Approve the travel report - Councilwoman Jennifer Webster - 2022 Tribal SelfGovernance Conference - Burlingame, CA - July 31-August 5, 2022 (02:10:34)

Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman

Motion by Marie Cornelius to approve the travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer Webster for the

2022 Tribal Self-Governance Conference in Burlingame, CA - July 31-August 5, 2022, seconded by

Lisa Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

P.

Approve the travel report - Councilwoman Jennifer Webster - 2022 Secretary's

Tribal Advisory Committee (STAC) meeting - Albuquerque, NM - September 5-10,

2022 (02:11:11)

Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer Webster for the 2022

Secretary's Tribal Advisory Committee (STAC) meeting in Albuquerque, NM - September 5-10, 2022,

seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen, Brandon Stevens

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Jennifer Webster

Chairman Tehassi Hill left at 10:44 a.m. Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens assumes the role of the

Chair.

Oneida Business Committee

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DRAFT

XI.

TRAVEL REQUESTS

A.

Approve the travel request - Chairman Tehassi Hill - 79th Annual National

Congress of American Indians (NCAI) Convention & Marketplace - Sacramento, CA

- October 30-November 4, 2022 (02:12:24)

Sponsor: Tehassi Hill, Chairman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel request for Chairman Tehassi Hill and up to two (2)

additional Business Committee members to attend the 79th Annual National Congress of American

Indians (NCAI) Convention & Marketplace in Sacramento, CA - October 30-November 4, 2022,

seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

B.

Approve the travel request - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - Annual American Indian

Tourism Conference - Funner, CA - October 23-28, 2022 (02:13:53)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel request for Councilman Kirby Metoxen to attend the

Annual American Indian Tourism Conference in Funner, CA - October 23-28, 2022, seconded by Marie

Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

C.

Approve the travel request - Councilman Kirby Metoxen - Smithsonian National

Museum of the American Indian Veterans Memorial - Washington, D.C. - November

9-13, 2022 (02:14:50)

Sponsor: Kirby Metoxen, Councilman

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the travel request for Councilman Kirby Metoxen to attend the

Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. November 9-13, 2022, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins

Abstained:

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

D.

Enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the approved travel request for

Chairman Tehassi Hill to attend the Inflation Reduction Act Passage Event in

Washington, D.C. - September 13-14, 2022 (02:15:21)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Motion by Marie Cornelius to enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the approved travel

request for Chairman Tehassi Hill to attend the Inflation Reduction Act Passage Event in Washington,

D.C. - September 13-14, 2022, seconded by Lisa Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

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DRAFT

E.

Enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the approved travel request for

Chairman Tehassi Hill to meet with U.S. Department of the Interior Assistant

Secretary of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C. - September 22, 2022 (02:15:50)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Motion by Marie Cornelius to enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the approved travel

request for Chairman Tehassi Hill to meet with U.S. Department of the Interior Assistant Secretary of

Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C. - September 22, 2022, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

XII.

NEW BUSINESS

A.

Review the Environmental, Health, Safety, Land, and Agriculture Environmental

Resource Board assessment and determine next steps (02:16:20)

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

Motion by Lisa Liggins to accept the Environmental, Health, Safety, Land, and Agriculture

Environmental Resource Board assessment; to recommend the dissolution the Environment Resource

Board; and to direct Chief Counsel to bring back a report in 45 days on actions that need to take place

in order to complete the dissolution of the Environmental Resource Board including amendments to

laws and addressing any background material, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins, Kirby Metoxen

Opposed:

Daniel Guzman King

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

B.

Approve two (2) requested actions - CDC # 20-101 Museum Relocation (02:23:34)

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the procedural exception to forgo Phase II of the CIP process of

routing the CDC approval package to the various entities and approve the CDC approval package for

CDC # 20-101 Museum Relocation, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

C.

Enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the granted thirty (30) day

extension to the After Action Report presentation deadline for the June 15, 2022,

storm per § 302.8-4 of the Emergency Management law (02:46:07)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Motion by David P. Jordan to enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the granted thirty (30)

day extension to the After Action Report presentation deadline for the June 15, 2022, storm per §

302.8-4 of the Emergency Management law, seconded by Lisa Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

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DRAFT

D.

Enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the approved exception to 3.6.1.

of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) and Fiscal Recovery Funds (FRF) Lost

Revenue Projects SOP to allow for late submission to the FRF Program Office by

the Executive HR Director (02:46:41)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Motion by Lisa Liggins to enter the e-poll results into the record regarding the approved exception to

3.6.1. of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) and Fiscal Recovery Funds (FRF) Lost Revenue

Projects SOP to allow for late submission to the FRF Program Office by the Executive HR Director,

seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

XIII. GENERAL TRIBAL COUNCIL

A.

Review FY-2023 budget request and determine next steps (02:47:27)

Sponsor: Rae Skenandore, Budget Analyst

Motion by Lisa Liggins to cancel the tentative December 11, 2022, Special General Tribal Council

meeting date for presentation and action on the FY-2023 budget; to direct the Chief Financial Officer to

develop a presentation on the budget process for the FY-2023 and the content of the final budget for

the Oneida Business Committee to present to the membership because a General Tribal Council

meeting cannot be held prior to the end of calendar year 2022 as directed in the Budget and Finances

law and to direct updates on this presentation be presented to the Oneida Business Committee at the

monthly Business Committee work sessions; and to direct the Chief Financial Officer to bring back a

resolution for adoption of the budget by the Oneida Business Committee in accordance with section

121.5-4(e)(1) of the Budget and Finances law and to direct updates on the resolution be brought back

monthly to the Business Committee work session, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the re-opening the FY-2023 draft budget to make corrections and

updates based on the directives taken at today’s meeting under agenda item XIII.A.; to direct the Chief

Financial Officer to identify an open and closing date for re-opening the budget to make modifications;

and to direct the Chief Financial Officer to provide updates at the monthly Business Committee work

session regarding the opening and closing dates, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Lisa Liggins to direct that the placement in grade adjustment shall be calculated based on

1% to 4% based on the actual employee positions, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

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Continued motions regarding item XIII.A. Review FY-2023 budget request and determine next steps:

Motion by Lisa Liggins to direct that upon re-opening of the FY-2023 budget that all new positions

previously entered shall be removed from the FY-2023 budget and the Oneida Business Committee

shall recognize that FY-2023 will likely require budget modifications in accordance with the SOP:

Employment Cap and Labor Allocations Level – Budget and Finances Law, Chapter 121, seconded by

Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins, Kirby Metoxen

Opposed:

Daniel Guzman King

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Lisa Liggins to defer the discussion regarding the vacancy aging report to the October

Business Committee work session and for the Executive HR Director to be invited at a minimum,

seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Marie Cornelius to direct the General Manager to separate the funding for CDC # 20-1010

over FY-2023 and FY-2024 and to send an updated CIP funding request to the Chief Financial Officer

for the budget modification; and to direct the Retail General Manager to present a recommendation

regarding the Retail E&EE location CIP # 19-002 project and send an updated CIP funding request to

the Chief Financial Officer for the budget modification, seconded by Lisa Liggins. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Lisa Liggins to direct that the COVID-19 time-off funding be reduced to $400,000 in the FY2023 budget; to direct the Executive Director of Human Resources Department to bring a

resolution to the next Oneida Business Committee meeting to authorize the paid work time for FY2023, update the COVID-19 Paid-Time Off SOP and/or resolution, and to track its use in FY-2023; and

apply the COVID-19 time off funding to grant funded positions which do not allow a paid work time

expense, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Lisa Liggins to direct the Executive Director of Human Resources Department to re-evaluate

the budgeted amount for merit incentive payments to more accurately reflect the potential expense and

to present this information at the October 18, 2022, Business Committee work session, seconded by

David P. Jordan. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Motion by Lisa Liggins to direct the Chief Counsel, the Chief Financial Officer, and the Budget Analyst

to develop a resolution at the October 18, 2022, Business Committee work session that restricts the

use of carry-over funding by requiring an individual resolution authorizing amount and specific use of

carry-over funds, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 13 of 16

September 28, 2022

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DRAFT

Continued motions regarding item XIII.A. Review FY-2023 budget request and determine next steps:

Motion by Lisa Liggins to direct the Business Committee Officers and the Budget Analyst to work

together to provide a communication piece regarding today’s directives to the organization to be sent

out by Tuesday, next week, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

XIV.

EXECUTIVE SESSION

A.

REPORTS

1.

Accept the Chief Counsel report (04:21:00)

Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel

Motion by Lisa Liggins to accept reports item XIV.A.1-4, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

2.

Accept the General Manager report

Sponsor: Mark W. Powless, General Manager

Motion by Lisa Liggins to accept reports item XIV.A.1-4, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

3.

Accept the Intergovernmental Affairs, Communications, and Self-Governance

September 2022 report

Sponsor: Melinda J. Danforth, Director/Intergovernmental Affairs

Motion by Lisa Liggins to accept reports item XIV.A.1-4, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

4.

Accept the Treasurer's August 2022 report

Sponsor: Larry Barton, Chief Financial Officer

Motion by Lisa Liggins to accept reports item XIV.A.1-4, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 14 of 16

September 28, 2022

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DRAFT

B.

NEW BUSINESS

1.

Review HRD proposal regarding Time and Attendance and determine next steps

(04:21:36)

Sponsor: Todd VanDen Heuvel, Executive HR Director

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the reorganization of the Time and Attendance department to report

directly under HRD as presented, effective October 2, 2022, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion

carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

a.

Review FY-2023 wage adjustments and determine next steps

(04:22:00)

Sponsor: Todd VanDen Heuvel, Executive HR Director

Motion by Lisa Liggins to accept the discussion as information, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion

carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

2.

Review applications for one (1) vacancy - Oneida Nation Veteran Affairs

Committee (04:22:24)

Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Motion by Lisa Liggins to accept the discussion for one (1) vacancy - Oneida Nation Veteran Affairs

Committee as information, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

3.

Approve contract - Oneida Gaming Commission Legal Services- file # 2022-0730

(04:22:53)

Sponsor: Mark A. Powless, Sr., Chair/Oneida Gaming Commission

Motion by Lisa Liggins to approve the attorney contract - Oneida Gaming Commission Legal Servicesfile # 2022-0730, seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

4.

Accept closeout report for complaint # 2022-DR08-03 (04:23:20)

Sponsor: Kristal Hill, Executive Assistant

Motion by Marie Cornelius to accept closeout report for complaint # 2022-DR08-03, seconded by

David P. Jordan. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Kirby

Metoxen

Abstained:

Lisa Liggins

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 15 of 16

September 28, 2022

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DRAFT

XIV.

ADJOURN (04:23:48)

Motion by Lisa Liggins to adjourn at 12:56 p.m., seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion carried:

Ayes:

Marie Cornelius, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Lisa Liggins,

Kirby Metoxen

Not Present:

Tina Danforth, Tehassi Hill, Jennifer Webster

Minutes prepared by Aliskwet Ellis, Information Management Specialist.

Minutes approved as presented on

.

Lisa Liggins, Secretary

ONEIDA BUSINESS COMMITTEE

Oneida Business Committee

Regular Meeting Minutes

Page 16 of 16

September 28, 2022

Public Packet

27 of 181

Accept the September 21, 2022, regular Legislative Operating Committee meeting minutes

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. Session:

☒ Open ☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose or type justification.

3. Requested Motion:

☒ Accept as information; OR

Accept the September 21, 2022, Legislative Operating Committee meeting minutes.

4. Areas potentially impacted or affected by this request:

☐ Finance

☐ Law Office

☐ Gaming/Retail

☒ Other: Legislative Operating

☐ Programs/Services

☐ MIS

☐ Boards, Committees, or Commissions

Committee

5. Additional attendees needed for this request:

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Revised: 11/15/2021

Page 1 of 2

Public Packet

28 of 181

6. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☐ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☒ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

7. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted – Tribal Contribution

☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded

☒ Not Applicable

8. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

David P. Jordan, Councilman

Primary Requestor:

Clorissa N. Santiago, LRO Senior Staff Attorney

Revised: 11/15/2021

Page 2 of 2

Public Packet

29 of 181

Oneida Nation

Oneida Business Committee

Legislative Operating Committee

PO Box 365 • Oneida, WI 54155-0365

Oneida-nsn.gov

LEGISLATIVE OPERATING COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Microsoft Teams

September 21, 2022

9:00 a.m.

The September 21, 2022, Legislative Operating Committee meeting was held virtually on

Microsoft Teams.

Present: David P. Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Marie Cornelius, Jennifer Webster, Daniel Guzman

King

Others Present: Clorissa N. Santiago, Grace Elliot, Carolyn Salutz, Lawrence Barton, Rhiannon

Metoxen, Kristal Hill, Peggy Van Gheem, Carl Artman, Kelly McAndrews, Eric Boulanger

I.

Call to Order and Approval of the Agenda

David P. Jordan called the September 21, 2022, Legislative Operating Committee meeting

to order at 9:00 a.m.

Motion by Jennifer Webster to adopt the agenda; seconded by Marie Cornelius. Motion

carried unanimously.

II.

Minutes to be Approved

1. September 7, 2022 LOC Meeting Minutes

Motion by Marie Cornelius to approve the September 7, 2022, LOC meeting minutes and

forward to the Oneida Business Committee for consideration; seconded by Jennifer

Webster. Motion carried unanimously.

III.

Current Business

1. Oneida Nation Assistance Fund Law

Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the public comments and the public comment review

memorandum and defer to a work meeting for further consideration; seconded by Marie

Cornelius. Motion carried unanimously.

IV.

New Submissions

1. Back Pay Law Amendments

Motion by Jennifer Webster to add the Back Pay Law Amendments to the Active Files List

with Marie Cornelius as the sponsor; seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried

unanimously.

V.

Additions

Legislative Operating Committee Meeting Minutes of September 21, 2022

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VI.

Administrative Items

VII.

Executive Session

VIII. Adjourn

Motion by Marie Cornelius to adjourn at 9:06 a.m.; seconded by Jennifer Webster. Motion

carried unanimously.

Legislative Operating Committee Meeting Minutes of September 21, 2022

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Consider the request for an ARPA FRF and Tribal Contribution Savings funded community park...

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. Session:

☒ Open ☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose or type justification.

3. Requested Motion:

☐ Accept as information; OR

Approve the request of ARPA funds for improvements to Turtle Where it Ends park in

Oneida, WI, to be completed within 3 years.

4. Areas potentially impacted or affected by this request:

☒ Finance

☐ Law Office

☐ Gaming/Retail

☐ Other: Describe

☒ Programs/Services

☐ MIS

☐ Boards, Committees, or Commissions

5. Additional attendees needed for this request:

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Revised: 11/15/2021

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6. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☒ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☐ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

7. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted – Tribal Contribution

☐ Unbudgeted

☒ Other: ARPA Federal Relief

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded

☐ Not Applicable

8. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Primary Requestor:

Dylan Benton, Oneida Tribal Member

Revised: 11/15/2021

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Oct. 4, 2022

Dylan Benton

PO Box 123

Oneida, WI 54155

Oneida Business Committee

PO Box 365

Oneida, WI 54155

Greetings BC Members,

I’m proposing a project to improve the “Turtle Where it Ends,” community park with funds from

the ARPA Federal Relief fund. This park on Old Seymour Rd in Oneida, WI. This park needs

more amenities for tribal members and visitors. The improvements would encourage more tribal

and community members to use the park for recreation and well-being. It would also be an

attractive place for visitors, tourists, hikers and bicyclists in the areas.

I propose building a concrete parking lot for at least 10 cars, adding a driveway and improving

and re-routing the existing driveway to the parking lot, and building a medium sized shelter with

a concrete floor. Additional amenities are the purchase and placement of 7 park benches, some

picnic tables, and a standing outdoor grill near the shelter.

The estimate costs of these improvements are:

Concrete Parking Lot for 10 Cars

$75,000

Driveways from Old Seymour Rd $10,000

Medium Park Shelter

$50,000

Park Benches

$ 2,000

2 Outdoor grills

$ 800

Total

$137,800

I appreciate your consideration of this community park improvement. Feel free to contact me at

dylanbenton@live.com or 920-492-0913.

Sincerely,

Dylan Benton

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Adopt resolution entitled Obligation for Beef Discount Project Utilizing Tribal Contribution Savings

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signed by Mark W. Powless

Mark W. Powless Digitally

Date: 2022.09.22 13:34:50 -05'00'

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Adopt resolution entitled Obligation for Oneida Nation Farm Combine Utilizing Tribal Contribution Savings

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signed by Mark W. Powless

Mark W. Powless Digitally

Date: 2022.09.22 13:34:06 -05'00'

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Adopt resolution entitled Obligation for Oneida Nation Farm Office Utilizing Tribal Contribution Savings

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signed by Mark W. Powless

Mark W. Powless Digitally

Date: 2022.09.23 13:13:32 -05'00'

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Approve the travel report - Secretary Lisa Liggins - National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) Mid...

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. General Information:

Session:

☒ Open

☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose reason for Executive.

3. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☐ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☐ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☒ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

4. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted

☒ Not Applicable

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded ☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

5. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Primary Requestor:

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Submitted By:

CELLIS1

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B USINESS C OMMITTEE

T RAVEL R EPORT

Travel Report for:

Travel Event:

Lisa Liggins

National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) Mid Year

Conference & Marketplace

Travel Location:

Anchorage, AK

Departure Date:

06/12/2022

Return Date:

06/17/2022

Projected Cost:

$4,355.00

Actual Cost:

$4,321.16

Date Travel was Approved by OBC:

05/11/2022

Narrative/Background:

This four-day conference was themed "Thinking Beyond Self Determination" and

involved embarking on a new era of Nation-to-Nation engagement, including proactive

strategy development and advocacy. My focus was on the breakout sessions regarding

Violence Against Women Act 2022 (VAWA22) as it relates to our internal team’s

discussions about what retrocession could look like for the Oneida Nation. As this was

my first NCAI event, I was interested in understanding the membership, committees,

resolutions, voting and process. Overall, I learned a lot; but generally, the majority

of the discussions were targeting toward the Alaska Region.

Monday, June 13

• Breakout Session: NCAI Task Force on Violence Against Women

This session was closed to the public/press. The facilitator was the Co—Chair

of this Task Force, Dr. Juana Majel Dixon. I missed the first part of the session

due to technical issues the NCAI were experiencing during check in. Various

speakers shared tribal programs that prevent and address violence against

women in Indian Country and reviewed related national policy work.

 Breakout Session: Listening Session - Violence Against Women Act 2022: Tribal

Nation Facilitated Discussion

This session was led by the staff from Tiwahe Demonstration Project

(https://www.bia.gov/ois/tiwahe). The group reviewed various tribal

provisions that need to be implemented in VAWA22, including the Alaska Pilot

Program, the tribal VAWA Reimbursement Program, the Tribal Prisoner

Program, the Alaska Public Safety Commission, the Tribal Access Program.

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Business Committee Travel Report

I wasn’t able to attend any other events that evening as I had to prepare the

materials for and schedule an emergency BC meeting on Tuesday, June 14.

Tuesday, June 14

 I did not attend any sessions in the morning. There was an emergency BC

meeting Session which was scheduled for 11:00 a.m. CT (which is 8:00 a.m.

AKT). Following the meeting I had various follow ups to complete associated

with the meeting.

 Subcommittee Meeting: Jurisdiction and Tribal Government

This was my first subcommittee meeting. There were five (5) resolutions being

considered; all but one (1) was supported to move to general assembly with no

issue. The majority of the discussion was regarding the proposed resolution #

ANC-22-003 entitled NCAI Support for Closely Monitoring Legislation Involving

Definitions of "Indian Tribes" in Light of Yellen v. Confederated Tribes of the

Chehalis Reservation et. als; the one that was ultimately tabled. Attendees

were incredibly vocal in their opposition. It was a lively discussion to say the

least; however, it was also informative and helped me understand the

dynamics within and between the tribes/villages (large and small) and the

Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act corporations.

 Subcommittee Meeting: Public Safety and Justice

This immediately followed the Jurisdiction and Tribal Government

subcommittee and tensions in the room were very high. Chairman Hill was

asked to provide an opening prior to the start which he graciously provided.

 Fellowship: Cultural Night

This event was held at the Alaska Native Heritage Center

(https://www.alaskanative.net/). There were local vendors, the center was

open to view the exhibits, samples of local foods, and outdoor exhibits which

are dotted around small pond.

Wednesday, June 15

 General Assembly

Updates and presentations as indicated in the attached agenda.

 Breakout Session: From Paper to Prosecutions: Implementing VAWA 2022

There wasn’t an agenda for this session as it was more of an open discussion.

Following this session, I was able to speak with Dr. Juana Majel Dixon, the cochair of the NCAI Task Force on Violence Against Women. She is also located in

a PL280 State and they are in the process of retrocession and used VAWA as the

catalyst to make that change. She impressed the importance of education for

everyone involved (tribal members, community/local leaders, local

municipalities). We also had a short talk about “all at once” overhaul vs

incremental/planned change.

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Business Committee Travel Report

Thursday, June 16

 General Assembly

Updates and presentations as indicated in the attached agenda. Action taken

on the final resolutions. Results posted here:

https://www.ncai.org/resolutions/2022-midyear

Item(s) Requiring Attention:

None for other areas to address; the information related to how VAWA22 can be

applied to retrocession planning will be reviewed/assessed by the team.

Requested Action:

Approve the travel report from Secretary Lisa Liggins for the National Congress

of American Indians (NCAI) Mid Year Conference & Marketplace in Anchorage,

AK – June 12-17, 2022

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2022 Mid Year Conference & Marketplace

Anchorage, Alaska

Task Force on Violence Against Native Women

Closed to Press

9:00 a.m.- 11:30 a.m., Monday, June 13, 2022

9:00 a.m. – 9:10 a.m.

Welcome, Invocation & Introductions

• Co-Chairs: Juana Majel Dixon & Shannon Holsey

9:10 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Sharing of Regional Highlights: Organizing for Social Change

• Updates from Tribal Nations, Tribal Coalitions, and Native Organizations

10:00 a.m. – 11:25 a.m.

What is in a Law? A Violence Against Women Act 2022 Implementation Conversation

• Establishing the VAWA Reimbursement Program

o Mary Kathryn Nagle, Policy Consultant, NIWRC

• Tribal Access Program (TAP)

o Traditional Councilwoman Juana Majel Dixon, Pauma Band of Mission

Indians

o Kelbie Kennedy, Policy Manager and Policy Lead- National Security and

Community Safety, NCAI

• The Permanent Bureau of Prisons, Tribal Prisoner Program

o Dawn Stover, Executive Director, ATCEV

• Alaska Pilot Program and the Alaska Tribal Public Safety Advisory Committee

o Michelle Demmert, Law and Policy Director, AKNWRC

o Tami Truett Jerue, Executive Director, AKNWRC

11:25 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Closing Remarks

• Co-Chairs: Juana Majel Dixon & Shannon Holsey

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2022 Mid Year Conference & Marketplace

Anchorage, Alaska

Violence Against Women Act 2022: Tribal Nation Facilitated Discussion

Closed to Press

Monday, June 13, 2022

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Room: Tik

Facilitators:

3rd Vice President Catherine Edwards, Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of

Alaska

Nikki Borchardt Campbell, Executive Director, National American Indian Court Judges

Association

1. Welcome & Short Announcements

2. Setting the Stage: VAWA 2022 Overview

a. Mary Kathryn Nagle, Policy Consultant, National Indigenous Women’s Resource

Center

3. VAWA 2022 Federal Implementation Updates

a. Allison Randall, Acting Director, Office on Violence Against Women, U.S.

Department of Justice

b. Tracy Toulou, Director, Office of Tribal Justice, U.S. Department of Justice

c. Tricia Tingle, Associate Director, Tribal Justice Support, Office of Justice

Services, U.S. Department of the Interior

4. VAWA 2022 Facilitated Discussion

5. Closing Remarks and Next Steps

6. Adjourn

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2022 Mid Year Conference & Marketplace

Anchorage, Alaska

Jurisdiction and Tribal Government Subcommittee Agenda

Tuesday, June 14, 2022

3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. AKT

Subcommittee Chair:

John Echohawk, Executive Director, Native American Rights Fund

1. Welcome

2. Short Announcements

3. Consideration of Resolutions

4. New Business

5. Adjourn

1

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NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS

Resolutions Committee Recommendation

Resolution #: ANC-22-003

Original Title: NCAI Support for Closely Monitoring Legislation Involving Definitions of "Indian

Tribes" in Light of Yellen v. Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation

Proposed Title (if different): Supporting the Close Monitoring of Legistation Involving Definitions of

"Indian Tribes" in Light of Yellen v. Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation

Summary:

SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION / COMMENTS

Resolution #ANC-22-003 directs NCAI to monitor federal legislation and ensure that federal legislation defines "Indian

tribe" as found in the List Act of 1994, and that federal legislation does not define "Indian tribe" as found in the Indian

Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, which would allow ANCs to access funding otherwise reserved to

tribal governments.

PRIOR NCAI POLICY STATEMENTS (RESOLUTIONS) RELATED TO RESOLUTION

“A resolution, once adopted, remains the policy of NCAI until withdrawn or modified by subsequent

resolution, or until it expires pursuant to its terms.”

Is there a prior NCAI resolutions duplicative in scope to this resolution?

Duplicative Resolution (if applicable):

If “Yes”, please list relevant resolutions in this box by Resolution Number.

Are there any prior NCAI resolutions related to this resolution’s topic?

Relevant Resolutions (if applicable):

Yes

☐

No

☒

Yes

☒

No

☐

PDX-20-011, NCAI Affirms Federally Recoginized Tribe List Act as Touchstone for Interior, et al., to

Determine Federally Recognized Indian Tribes, availble here:

https://www.ncai.org/attachments/Resolution_CIRMITOJiKucpyRgTHqzwgoXqdNJnEEsBuQhuMZOUPzPxmpJoXB_P

DX-20-011%20SIGNED.pdf

TECHNICAL EDITS

Technical edits may include, but are not limited to ensuring:

• Title is short, descriptive, active;

• Title and content are evergreen (e.g. generally, not about specific named piece of legislation,

but about principles to be incorporated into any piece of legislation on a given topic);

• ‘Whereas clauses’ start with the two permanent clauses about NCAI;

• All ‘whereas clauses’ end with a semicolon (“;”) followed by the word “and”, except for the

last whereas clause which ends with a period;

• ‘Resolved clauses’ contain action(s) to be taken;

• All ‘resolved clauses’ end with a semicolon (“;”) followed by the word “and”, except for the

last ‘resolve clause’ which ends with a period;

• ‘Resolved clauses’ end with the permanent clause about NCAI policy resolutions; and

• Copyedits for clarity and consistency.

Have technical edits been completed for this resolution?

Yes

☒

No

☐

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Notes (optional):

If there is any explanation needed for any of the technical edits, please include it here.

IN-ORDER / OUT-OF-ORDER ANALYSIS

If a resolution has a “No” in any column, it is out-of-order.

Is the sponsor a member in good standing?

Yes

☒

No

☐

Is the resolution “of a general nature to advocate the best

interests of all American Indians and Alaska Natives”?

☒

☐

☒

☐

☒

☐

(Resolutions not sponsored by a member in good standing are out-oforder.)

(The alternative is a resolution that “takes one side between two

conflicting tribes”, which are out-of-order.)

Is the resolution unique?

(The alternative is a resolution that is duplicative of past NCAI

Resolutions, which are out-of-order)

N/A

Resolution Status:

☒ Timely

(if “timely” and submitted at Annual Convention, check

“N/A”; otherwise, check “Yes” or “No” depending on

analysis)

☐ Late

(check “Yes” or “No” depending on analysis)

If a late resolution or Mid Year resolution or ECWS

resolution, is the resolution emergency in nature and

national in scope?

(If a timely Mid Year resolution or a timely ECWS resolution or any

late resolution is not emergency in nature and national in scope, then

it is out-of-order.)

Notes (optional):

Analysis: This resolution is similar to PDX-20-011.

☐

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OVERALL RECOMMENDATION

Choose one recommendation for the motion.

☐ Resolution is out-of-order because:

☐ resolution sponsor not a member in good standing.

☐ resolution “takes one side between two conflicting tribes”.

☐ resolution is duplicative of a prior resolution (i.e. not unique).

☐ resolution is not emergency in nature.

☐ resolution is not national in scope.

☐ Resolution is in-order but motion should be tabled.

Notes (optional):

Click or tap here to enter text.

☒ Resolution is in-order and should be considered by the following committee / subcommittee:

Committee

☐ Economic, Finance,

and Community

Development

☐ Human Resources

☐ Land and Natural

Resources

☒ Litigation and

Governance

☐ Veterans Committee

Notes (optional):

Subcommittee

☐ Economic Development, Finance, and Employment

☐ Housing

☐ Technology and Telecommunications

☐ Transportation and Infrastructure

☐ Disabilities

☐ Elders

☐ Education

☐ Health

☐ Indian Child and Family Welfare

☐ Energy and Mineral Policy

☐ Environmental Protection and Land Use

☐ Trust Lands, Natural Resources, and Agriculture

☐ Human, Religious, and Cultural Concerns

☒ Jurisdiction and Tribal Government

☐ Public Safety and Justice

☐ Taxation

☐ Tribal Gaming

This resolution is also recommended to go before the Alaska caucus delegation to get their input and feedback,

and such feedback should be consdered by the Litigation & Governance Committee when determining whether to table

the resolution or make any changes to it.

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NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS

The National Congress of American Indians

Resolution #ANC-22-003

Formatted: Indent: Left: 0"

E X ECUT IV E CO MMITTE E

P RESIDENT

Fawn R. Sharp

Quinault Indian Nation

1 ST V ICE P RESIDENT

Mark Macarro

Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians

R ECORDING S ECRETARY

Stephen Roe Lewis

Gila River Indian Community

T REASURER

Shannon Holsey

Stockbridge-Munsee Band of

Mohican Indians

REGIONAL VICE

P RES IDE NT S

ALASKA

Mike Williams

Akiak Native Community (IRA)

E ASTERN O KLAHOMA

Norman Hildebrand

Wyandotte Nation

G REAT P LAINS

Harold Frazier

Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe

M IDWEST

Rebecca Crooks-Stratton

Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux

Community

N ORTHEAST

Lance Gumbs

Shinnecock Indian Nation

N ORTHWEST

Leonard Forsman

Suquamish Tribe

P ACIFIC

Jack Potter

Redding Rancheria

R OCKY MOUNTAIN

Mark Pollock

Blackfeet Nation

S OUTHEAST

Reggie Tupponce

Upper Mattaponi Indian Tribe

S OUTHERN P LAINS

Gonzo Flores

Apache Tribe of Texas

S OUTHWEST

Joe Garcia

Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo

W ESTERN

Bernadine Burnette

Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Dante Desiderio

Sappony

NCAI HEADQUARTERS

1516 P Street, N.W.

Washington, DC 20005

202.466.7767

202.466.7797 fax

www.ncai.org

TitleTITLE: NCAI Supporting the for Closely Monitoring of Legislation

Involving Definitions of “Indian Tribes” in Light of Yellen v. Confederated Tribes

of the Chehalis Reservation

WHEREAS, we, the members of the National Congress of American Indians

of the United States, invoking the divine blessing of the Creator upon our efforts and

purposes, in order to preserve for ourselves and our descendants the inherent sovereign

rights of our Indian nations, rights secured under Indian treaties and agreements with

the United States, and all other rights and benefits to which we are entitled under the

laws and Constitution of the United States and the United Nations Declaration on the

Rights of Indigenous Peoples, to enlighten the public toward a better understanding of

the Indian people, to preserve Indian cultural values, and otherwise promote the health,

safety and welfare of the Indian people, do hereby establish and submit the following

resolution; and

WHEREAS, the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) was

established in 1944 and is the oldest and largest national organization of American

Indian and Alaska Native tribal governments; and

WHEREAS, there are 229 federally -recognized Indian tribes in Alaska; and

WHEREAS, these 229 federally -recognized Indian tribes in Alaska exercise

inherent sovereign authority with respect to their enrolled citizens and within their

reservations and trust lands; and

WHEREAS, these 229 federally -recognized Indian tribes in Alaska are the

only entities that exercise such sovereign governmental authority on behalf of Alaska

Natives; and

WHEREAS, as part of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971,

Congress required the formation of private corporations, known as Alaska Native

Corporations (ANCs), to receive money and hold land as part of Congress’s

extinguishment of aboriginal title in Alaska; and

WHEREAS, ANCs are not tribal governments and have no governmental

authority with respect to any Alaska Native; and

WHEREAS, in 1978, Congress enacted the Indian Self-Determination and

Education Assistance Act (ISDEAA) to support tribal governments in their provision

of governmental services to their citizens; and

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NCAI 2022 Mid Year Conference

Resolution ANC-22-003

WHEREAS, in 2021, Congress enacted the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security

Act (CARES Act) to, amongst other things, provide funding for tribal governments to help support

their governmental services in response to the COVID-19 pandemic; and

WHEREAS, Congress defined eligible “Tribal governments” in the CARES Act to be the

governing authorities of “Indian tribes” as defined in ISDEAA; and

WHEREAS, ANCs claimed that they were “Indian tribes” as defined by ISDEAA and,

therefore, qualified as Ttribal governments entitled to CARES Act relief; and

WHEREAS, the Secretary of the Treasury decided that ANCs met those the ISDEAA

definition of “Indian tribe”s and could receive tens of millions of CARES Act funds; and

WHEREAS, contrary to arguments made by federally -recognized Indian tribes from Alaska

and the lower- 48 states, NCAI, and other national tribal organizations, a divided Supreme Court

affirmed the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury in the case of Yellen v. Confederated Tribes of

the Chehalis Reservation, et. Als. (Chehalis); and

WHEREAS, as a result of the Chehalis decision, ANCs have taken the position that they are

entitled to be treated as “Indian tribes” for federal programs that apply the ISDEAA definition of

“Indian tribe” and to thereby obtain federal funds and other benefits; and

WHEREAS, it is of great concern to federally-recognized Indian tribes in Alaska and

elsewhere that Congress not adopt the ISDEAA definition of “Indian tribe” for programs intended to

benefit sovereign tribal governments because funds intended for tribal governments could then flow

to ANCs and deprive sovereign tribal governments of badly needed federal fundings.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the National Congress of American Indians

(NCAI) supports any and all efforts to monitor federal legislation intended to benefit federally

recognized Indian tribes to ensure Congress does not inadvertently adopt the ISDEAA definition of

“Indian tribe” to describe the entities eligible to participate in such programs, but instead, clarify that

the entities entitled to participate are limited to federally -recognized Indian tribes; and

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED, that this resolution shall be the policy of NCAI until it is

withdrawn or modified by subsequent resolution.

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Formatted: Font: Italic

Formatted: Font: Italic

Formatted: Font: Italic

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NCAI 2022 Mid Year Conference

Resolution ANC-22-003

CERTIFICATION

The foregoing resolution was adopted by the General Assembly at the Mid Year Conference of the

National Congress of American Indians, held in Anchorage, Alaska from June 12-16, 2022 with a

quorum present.

Fawn Sharp, President

ATTEST:

Stephen Roe Lewis, Recording Secretary

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NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS

The National Congress of American Indians

Resolution #ANC-22-003

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

P RESIDENT

Fawn R. Sharp

Quinault Indian Nation

1 ST V ICE P RESIDENT

Mark Macarro

Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians

R ECORDING S ECRETARY

Stephen Roe Lewis

Gila River Indian Community

T REASURER

Shannon Holsey

Stockbridge-Munsee Band of

Mohican Indians

R E G I O N AL V I C E

PRESIDENTS

ALASKA

Mike Williams

Akiak Native Community (IRA)

E ASTERN O KLAHOMA

Norman Hildebrand

Wyandotte Nation

G REAT P LAINS

Harold Frazier

Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe

M IDWEST

Rebecca Crooks-Stratton

Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux

Community

N ORTHEAST

Lance Gumbs

Shinnecock Indian Nation

N ORTHWEST

Leonard Forsman

Suquamish Tribe

P ACIFIC

Jack Potter

Redding Rancheria

R OCKY M OUNTAIN

Mark Pollock

Blackfeet Nation

S OUTHEAST

Reggie Tupponce

Upper Mattaponi Indian Tribe

S OUTHERN P LAINS

Gonzo Flores

Apache Tribe of Texas

S OUTHWEST

Joe Garcia

Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo

W ESTERN

Bernadine Burnette

Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Dante Desiderio

Sappony

NCAI HEADQUARTERS

1516 P Street, N.W.

Washington, DC 20005

202.466.7767

202.466.7797 fax

www.ncai.org

Title: NCAI Support for Closely Monitoring Legislation Involving Definitions of

“Indian Tribes” in Light of Yellen v. Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis

Reservation

WHEREAS, we, the members of the National Congress of American Indians

of the United States, invoking the divine blessing of the Creator upon our efforts and

purposes, in order to preserve for ourselves and our descendants the inherent sovereign

rights of our Indian nations, rights secured under Indian treaties and agreements with

the United States, and all other rights and benefits to which we are entitled under the

laws and Constitution of the United States and the United Nations Declaration on the

Rights of Indigenous Peoples, to enlighten the public toward a better understanding of

the Indian people, to preserve Indian cultural values, and otherwise promote the health,

safety and welfare of the Indian people, do hereby establish and submit the following

resolution; and

WHEREAS, the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) was

established in 1944 and is the oldest and largest national organization of American

Indian and Alaska Native tribal governments; and

WHEREAS, there are 229 federally-recognized Indian tribes in Alaska; and

WHEREAS, these 229 federally-recognized Indian tribe in Alaska exercise

inherent sovereign authority with respect to their enrolled citizens and within their

reservations and trust lands; and

WHEREAS, these 229 federally-recognized Indian tribes in Alaska are the

only entities that exercise such sovereign governmental authority on behalf of Alaska

Natives; and

WHEREAS, as part of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971,

Congress required the formation of private corporations, known as Alaska Native

Corporations (ANCs) to receive money and hold land as part of Congress’s

extinguishment of aboriginal title in Alaska; and

WHEREAS, ANCs are not tribal governments and have no governmental

authority with respect to any Alaska Native; and

WHEREAS, in 1978, Congress enacted the Indian Self-Determination and

Education Assistance Act (ISDEAA) to support tribal governments in their provision

of governmental services to their citizens; and

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NCAI 2022 Mid Year Conference

Resolution ANC-22-003

WHEREAS, in 2021, Congress enacted the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security

Act (CARES Act) to, amongst other things, provide funding for tribal governments to help support

their governmental services in response to the COVID-19 pandemic; and

WHEREAS, Congress defined eligible “Tribal governments” in the CARES Act to be the

governing authorities of “Indian tribes” as defined in ISDEAA; and

WHEREAS, ANCs claimed that they were “Indian tribes” as defined by ISDEAA and

therefore Tribal governments entitled to CARES Act relief; and

WHEREAS, the Secretary of the Treasury decided that ANCs met those definitions and could

receive tens of millions of CARES Act funds; and

WHEREAS, contrary to arguments made by federally-recognized Indian tribes from Alaska

and the lower 48 states, NCAI, and other national tribal organizations, a divided Supreme Court

affirmed the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury in the case of Yellen v. Confederated Tribes of

the Chehalis Reservation, et. als. (Chehalis); and

WHEREAS, as a result of the Chehalis decision, ANCs have taken the position that they are

entitled to be treated as “Indian tribes” for federal programs that apply the ISDEAA definition of

“Indian tribe” and to thereby obtain federal funds and other benefits; and

WHEREAS, it is of great concern to federally-recognized Indian tribes in Alaska and

elsewhere that Congress not adopt the ISDEAA definition of “Indian tribe” for programs intended to

benefit sovereign tribal governments because funds intended for tribal governments could then flow

to ANCs and deprive sovereign tribal governments of badly needed federal funds.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the National Congress of American Indians

(NCAI) supports any and all efforts to monitor federal legislation intended to benefit federally

recognized Indian tribes to ensure Congress not inadvertently adopt the ISDEAA definition of “Indian

tribe” to describe the entities eligible to participate in such programs, but instead, clarify that the

entities entitled to participate are limited to federally-recognized Indian tribes; and

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED, that this resolution shall be the policy of NCAI until it is

withdrawn or modified by subsequent resolution.

2 of 3

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NCAI 2022 Mid Year Conference

Resolution ANC-22-003

CERTIFICATION

The foregoing resolution was adopted by the General Assembly at the Mid Year Conference of the

National Congress of American Indians, held in Anchorage, Alaska from June 12-16, 2022 with a

quorum present.

Fawn Sharp, President

ATTEST:

Stephen Roe Lewis, Recording Secretary

3 of 3

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2022 Mid Year Conference & Marketplace

Anchorage, Alaska

Public Safety and Justice Subcommittee Agenda

Tuesday, June 14, 2022

4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. AKT

Subcommittee Co-Chairs:

Theresa Sheldon, Tulalip Tribes

Paul Downing, Passamaquoddy Tribe of Indian Township, Maine

1. Welcome and Opening Prayer

2. Short Announcements

3. Consideration of Resolutions

4. New Business

5. Adjourn

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Salmon prepped two

ways

Akutaq: mix of animal

fats/oils, whitefish,

berries

Muktuk: raw

whale skin

and blubber

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Wednesday, June 15

8:30-12:00

8:30

Second General Assembly

Room: Eklutna 1 / 2 – Dena’ina Center

Call to Order

Mark Macarro, 1st Vice President, National Congress of American Indians

Invocation

Daniel Lupie, Yupik/Native Village of Tuntutuliak

8:40

Native Youth/Cultural Presentation

Nate Samuelu, Manager, Boys and Girls Club of Utqiagvik

9:00

NCAI Youth Commission Update

Jonathan Arakawa, Co-Vice President, NCAI Youth Commission

Yanenowi Logan, Co-Vice President, NCAI Youth Commission

9:15

White House Update

PaaWee Rivera, White House Senior Advisor and Director of Tribal Affairs

9:35

Tribally Driven Public Safety: Violence Against Women Act 2022

We will focus on celebrating the win of VAWA 2022 and the priorities of Tribal Nations to implement the

law in Indian Country.

Moderator:

Tami Truett Jerue, Executive Director, Alaska Native Women's Resource Center

Speakers:

Chairman Peter Yucupicio, Pascua Yaqui Tribe

3rd Vice President Catherine Edwards, Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska

10:00

Mobilizing the Power of Native Vote in 2022

This segment will provide brief updates on voting rights issues in both Alaska and the lower 48 states,

including information on Alaska's special election to fill its U.S. House of Representatives seat and on the

implementation of the President's Memorandum on Promoting Access to Voting.

10:25

Tribal Leader Discussion

10:45

White House Council on Environmental Quality Update

Brenda Mallory, Chair, White House Council on Environmental Quality

11:00

Department of the Interior Update

Secretary Deb Haaland, U.S. Department of the Interior virtual

11:10

Tribal Food Subsistence in a Changing Climate

This discussion will identify food subsistence priorities for Tribal Nations in the face of climate change,

describe how the Biden Administration is prioritizing traditional food practices, and explore how tribal

communities can sustain their traditional food practices through self-governance opportunities.

Speakers:

Patrick DePoe, Vice-Chairman, Makah Tribe

Gary Harrison, Traditional Chief and Chairman, Chickaloon Native Village

Raina Thiele, Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Alaska Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior

11:40

Tribal Leader Discussion

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Thursday, June 16

8:30-12:00

First General Assembly

Room: Eklutna 1 / 2 – Dena’ina Center

8:30

Call to Order

Stephen Roe Lewis, Recording Secretary, National Congress of American Indians

Invocation

Chief Michael Williams Sr., Akiak Native Community

9:00

Tribal Supreme Court Project Update

John Echohawk, Executive Director, Native American Rights Fund

Melody McCoy, Senior Staff Attorney, Native American Rights Fund

9:35

Opioids Multi-District Litigation Update

Kevin Washburn, Dean, University of Iowa College of Law

9:50

Tribal Leader Discussion

10:05

NCAI Archival Project Update

Suzanne Gould, Archival Specialist, National Congress of American Indians

10:15

Committee Reports

Economic, Finance & Community Development Committee

Human Resources Committee

Litigation & Governance Committee

Land & Natural Resources Committee

Veterans Committee

11:50

Retire Colors

11:55

Closing Invocation

Rob Sanderson, Jr., 2nd Vice President, Central Council Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes

12:00

Adjourn 2022 Mid Year Conference

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Approve the travel report - Secretary Lisa Liggins - Assembly Democratic Campaign Committee...

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. General Information:

Session:

☒ Open

☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose reason for Executive.

3. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☐ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☐ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☒ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

4. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted

☒ Not Applicable

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded ☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

5. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Primary Requestor:

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Submitted By:

CELLIS1

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B USINESS C OMMITTEE

T RAVEL R EPORT

Travel Report for:

Lisa Liggins

Travel Event:

Assembly Democratic Campaign Fundraiser

Travel Location:

Wisconsin Dells, WI

Departure Date:

07/26/2022

Return Date:

07/27/2022

Projected Cost:

$250.00

Actual Cost:

$279.32

Date Travel was Approved by OBC:

07/13/2022

Narrative/Background:

Intergovernmental Affairs inquired on June 15, 2022, if I would be able to attend. By

attending this fundraiser, the Oneida Nation shows it support financially for the

democratic assembly, it also allows for the representative of the Nation to network

and develop rapports with individual legislators while sharing our concerns, issues,

and resolves for legislative items. These events are attended on both sides of the

house to balance the political outreach.

There were four (4) spots available to attend which were filled by Forbes McIntosh,

Lobbyist/Government Policy Solutions, Jonas Hill, Commissioner/Oneida Gaming

Commission, and Jeff House, President/Oneida ESC Group LLC.

I had the opportunity to meet and have some face-to-face time with:

 Rep. Lee Snodgrass (D-57 Appleton) and Rep. Kristina Shelton (D-90 Green Bay)

 Rep. Robyn Vining (D-14 Wauwatosa), one of the new members of the Special

Committee on State Tribal Relations

 Rep. Greta Neubauer (D-66 Racine), Minor Leader

 Rep. Dave Considine (D-81 Baraboo), who was on the last few sessions of the

Special Committee on State Tribal Relations and is moving to be on the

Assembly Committee on Education

 Rep. Dora Drake (D-11 Milwaukee) and Rep. Christine Sinicki (D-20 Bay View),

who both shared interest in being on the Special Committee on State Tribal

Relations in the future as they would like to represent tribal members in their

districts.

Page 1 of 2

OBC Approved 03-25-2015

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Business Committee Travel Report

Rep. Evan Goyke (D-18 Milwaukee) and Rep. Supreme Moore Omokunke (D-17

Milwaukee), both were running unopposed in the August primary elections.

Item(s) Requiring Attention:

I received notice on September 27, 2022, that I won on an event hole for longest

women’s putt. I’m waiting to hear back from Accounting on how to report a $50

virtual gift card that was issued to me in accordance with section 103.7-2 of the Code

of Ethics law.

103.7-2. Further, any person or entity listed in section 7-1 is required to

report gifts of gratuities with a value of $50.00 or more which is given:

(a) For activities participated in or organized by the Oneida Tribe; or

(b) To the person or entity listed in section 7-1 on behalf of the Oneida

tribe.

Those gifts or gratuities with a value of $50.00 or more shall be document on

form CE-1 and forwarded to the Property Management Office within the

Accounting Department of the Oneida Tribe.

If I don’t get a resolve to comply with the law, I will work with IGAC to return it.

Requested Action:

Approve the travel report from Secretary Lisa Liggins for the Assembly Democratic

Campaign Fundraiser in Wisconsin Dells, WI – July 26-27 2022

Page 2 of 2

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Approve the travel report - Secretary Lisa Liggins - Tribal Constitutions Native Nations Institute Seminar -.

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. General Information:

Session:

☒ Open

☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose reason for Executive.

3. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☐ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☐ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☒ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

4. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted

☒ Not Applicable

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded ☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

5. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Lisa Liggins, Secretary

Primary Requestor:

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Additional Requestor:

(Name, Title/Entity)

Submitted By:

CELLIS1

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B USINESS C OMMITTEE

T RAVEL R EPORT

Travel Report for:

Travel Event:

Lisa Liggins

Tribal Constitutions Native Nations Institute Seminar

Travel Location:

Phoenix, AZ

Departure Date:

09/18/2022

Return Date:

09/21/2022

Projected Cost:

$2331.50

Actual Cost:

$1970.30

Date Travel was Approved by OBC:

08/18/2022

via e-poll

Narrative/Background:

My goals related to this travel request were:

 To get a refresher and the most updated best practices for constitutional

changes.

 To network and/or gather some important thoughts/approaches and ideas

about what is working in Indian Country and what isn’t.

A long-term Government Infrastructure need is an understanding of constitutional

change and gaining more knowledge and tools in this area is advantageous since we

don’t have technical support/experts on staff in this area. The BC Area Manager also

be attended with seminar. I was surprised when I saw that Keith Doxtator, Trust

Director, was on the agenda.

Overall, it’s clear that the approaches we used in the past for constitutional change

continue to be the best practices. I enjoyed the Response Activities as it forced the

group to talk to one another and prompted other discussion and networking

opportunities.

In my main group, I met Roman Kihega, Quapaw Constitution Committee. It was

interesting to hear how other nations are organized. For example, Mr. Kihega’s tribe

is under a governing resolution which essentially has the same effect as a

constitution. His colleague was in the BC Area Manger’s group. Also in my main group

was Teri Honani, Hopi Tribe/Chairman’s Office, we talked at length about

“onboarding of elected officials”. I shared my contact info as well as the BC Area

Manager’s to discuss how Oneida built the BC Transition Plan.

Page 1 of 2

OBC Approved 03-25-2015

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Business Committee Travel Report

We left early on day two to catch our flights home, but there were delays out of

Phoenix and we missed our connecting flight out of Chicago. Instead of the cost of a

hotel stay as well as there not being any flights from O’Hare to Green Bay until 9:00

p.m. the next day, we received flight credits for that leg of trip and instead did a

one-way rental to get home in the early morning on September 21, 2022.

Item(s) Requiring Attention:

None

Requested Action:

Approve the travel report from Secretary Lisa Liggins for the Tribal Constitutions

Native Nations Institute Seminar in Phoenix, AZ – September 18-21 2022

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Oneida Business Committee Travel Request

Approve the travel request - Chairman Tehassi Hill - Indian Child Welfare Act Events - Washington, D.C. 1. OBC Meeting Date Requested:

10 / 12 / 22

e-poll requested

2. General Information:

Event Name:

Indian Child Welfare Act Events

Attendee(s): Tehassi Hill

Event Location:

Washington, DC

Departure Date:

Nov 8, 2022

Attendee(s):

Return Date:

Nov 10, 2022

Attendee(s):

3. Budget Information:

Funds available in individual travel budget(s)

Unbudgeted

Cost Estimate:

$1,500

Grant Funded or Reimbursed

4. Justification:

Describe the justification of this Travel Request:

November 9th marks the beginning of oral arguments in the Indian Child Welfare case, Brackeen v. Haaland. The

Public Relations firm that the five intervening Tribes have hired and the National Indian Child Welfare

Association, has plans to host a rally and press conference on November 9th. The evening before, tribal leaders

will also gather to review their roles/responsibilities for the events planned.

Requested Action: Approve travel request - Chairman Hill - Indian Child Welfare Act Events - Washington, DC,

November 8-10, 2022

5. Submission

Sponsor: Tehassi Hill, Chairman

1) Save a copy of this form for your records.

2) Print this form as a *.pdf OR print and scan this form in as *.pdf.

3) E-mail this form and all supporting materials in a SINGLE *.pdf file to: BC_Agenda_Requests@oneidanation.org

Form approved by OBC on 03/25/2015

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Danelle A. Wilson

Subject:

RE: 11/9 Gathering at the US Supreme Court

From: Sarah Kastelic <skastelic@nicwa.org>

Sent: Thursday, October 6, 2022 6:36:06 PM

To: Tehassi Tasi Hill <thill7@oneidanation.org>

Cc: Melinda J. Danforth <mdanforj@oneidanation.org>

Subject: 11/9 Gathering at the US Supreme Court

Hello Chairman Hill,

On behalf of President Gil Vigil and the NICWA board of directors, I am reaching out to invite you to activities that

NICWA is planning on the day of Brackeen oral arguments at the US Supreme Court.

On 11/9, we are planning a gathering for Indian Country and other ICWA supporters on the steps of the US Supreme

Court. NICWA’s spiritual advisor, Leech Lake chief judge Paul Day, will offer a prayer, and if we get clearance from

security/law enforcement, will smoke NICWA’s pipe. We are talking with a drum group about offering some songs and

are exploring whether a youth dance group is available to dance. We are not planning for any amplification of sound,

lights, or cameras. There may be media there who want to film footage, and if they choose to do so, that is fine with us.

Our goal is to provide a respectful, prayerful, family‐friendly gathering of ICWA supporters while the oral arguments are

heard. Rather than a political event, this is a spiritual, family‐oriented event, a positive expression of support for ICWA.

Importantly, this is similar to what we have done in the past. We held a prayer ceremony at the Supreme Court during

oral arguments in Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl and invited tribal communities across the country to participate in a day

of prayer in their own communities. In part because Indian Country is expecting us to provide a constructive, positive

way to express support for ICWA, we’ve been receiving dozens of calls and emails about both what we will do in

Washington, DC as well as how tribal communities can stand in solidarity through prayer and local activities on that day.

President Vigil and I would be very happy if you are able to join us in Washington, DC. Should you have any questions,

please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Respectfully,

Sarah

Sarah L. Kastelic, PhD, MSW (Alutiiq)

Executive Director

National Indian Child Welfare Association

5100 S Macadam Ave., Ste. 300 | Portland, OR 97239

P (503) 222‐4044, ext. 128 | F (503) 222‐4007

E skastelic@nicwa.org

www.nicwa.org | Like us on Facebook

Support our work today | Become a member!

1

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HRD follow up from September 28, 2022, regular Oneida Business Committee meeting and directives for.

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. Session:

☒ Open

☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose or type justification.

3. Requested Motion:

☐ Accept as information; OR

Defer the Executive HR Director follow up from September 28, 2022, Oneida

Business Committee meeting to the October 26, 2022, Oneida Business

Committee meeting

4. Areas potentially impacted or affected by this request:

☐ Finance

☐ Law Office

☐ Gaming/Retail

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Programs/Services

☐ MIS

☐ Boards, Committees, or Commissions

5. Additional attendees needed for this request:

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Revised: 11/15/2021

Page 1 of 2

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6. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Contract Document(s)

☒ Correspondence

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ E-poll results/back-up

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Law

☐ Legal Review

☐ Minutes

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ Petition

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

7. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted – Tribal Contribution

☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded

☐ Not Applicable

8. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Todd Vandenheuvel, Executive HR Director

Primary Requestor:

Name, Title/Entity

Revised: 11/15/2021

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Todd VanDen Heuvel,

Executive HR Director

P.O. Box 365

Oneida, WI 54155

920-496-7358

October 5, 2022

To: Oneida Business Committee

Re: HRD Follow up from 9/28 OBC meeting and directives for FY23 budget

As a follow up to the September 28, 2022, OBC meeting as well as directives sent out to all

Directors, Managers and Supervisors dated, October 4, 2022 regarding next steps for the Fiscal

year 2023 Budget, the following was outlined as a task for HR to bring forward:

“Motion to direct that the COVID-19 time-off funding be reduced to $400,000 in the FY2023 budget; to direct the Executive Director of Human Resources Department to bring

a resolution to the next Oneida Business Committee meeting to authorize the paid work

time for FY-2023, update the COVID-19 Paid-Time Off SOP and/or resolution, and to

track its use in FY-2023; and apply the COVID-19 time off funding to grant funded

positions which do not allow a paid work time expense.”

As HRD diligently worked through these items attached to the motion, additional clarification is

needed surrounding some of the fiscal items related to the applicability of grant funded positions.

Further discussions are necessary with the Finance staff as it relates to how to procedurally

manage this. Given the deadline requirements for the OBC agenda, HRD is requesting that the

drafted resolution be presented to OBC at the October 26th meeting. This will allow the

necessary time needed to properly coordinate the necessary follow up items within the directives

and motion.

HRD will bring forward further updates at the 10/18 OBC Work Session with the intent to have

the required resolution, SOP and additional follow up brought to the 10/26 meeting.

Yaw^ko

909 Packerland Drive . Green Bay, WI 54303

oneida-nsn.gov

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Review the Surveillance (Chapter 15) Oneida Gaming Minimum Internal Control Standards and determine

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. Session:

☒ Open ☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose or type justification.

3. Requested Motion:

☒ Accept as information; OR

Enter the requested motion related to this item.

4. Areas potentially impacted or affected by this request:

☐ Finance

☐ Law Office

☒ Gaming/Retail

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Programs/Services

☐ MIS

☐ Boards, Committees, or Commissions

5. Additional attendees needed for this request:

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Revised: 11/15/2021

Page 1 of 2

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6. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Contract Document(s) ☐ Law

☒ Correspondence

☐ Legal Review

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Minutes

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ E-poll results/back-up ☐ Petition

☒ Other: OGMICS Chapter 15-Surveillance

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

7. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted – Tribal Contribution

☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded

☒ Not Applicable

8. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Mark Powless, OGC - Chairman

Primary Requestor:

Ivory Kelly, OGC-Regulatory Compliance Manager

Revised: 11/15/2021

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Oneida Business Committee Agenda Request

Cover Memo:

Describe the purpose, background/history, and action requested:

Correction was made to OGMICS Chapter 15-Surveillance.

September 06, 2022 the Oneida Gaming Commission accepted correction made to OGMICS Chapter 15Surveillance. Section (6)(iii) "exchange and transfer system constitute" was added to regulation for clarity after

oversight was identified.

The OGC has prepared this document to set forth the Nation's tribal minimum internal controls that will guide

gaming operations and assist internal audit to ensure and maintain the integrity and security of gaming

operations.

Action Requested: Accept the correction to OGMICS Chapter 15-Surveillance with no requested revisions.

***Please Note (OBC ACTION OPTIONS)***

Per the Chief Counsel memo dated February 27, 2018, regarding appropriate OBC action for Rules of Play

Revisions, the motion for this request would be as follows:

"Accept the notice of OGMICS Chapter 15-Surveillance approved by the OGC on September 06, 2022, and...

(a) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission there are no requested revisions under Section 501.6-14(d);

(b) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission that the Oneida Business Committee will be recommending

amendments to OGMICS Chapter 15-Surveillance in accordance with sections 510.6-14(d)(3)(C); or

(c) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission that the Oneida Business Committee repeals OGMICS Chapter

15-Surveillance in accordance with section 501.6-14(d)(3)(A) and subsections (i).

Public Packet

From:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Date:

Attachments:

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Ivory S. Kelly

GamingCommission_Compliance

Michelle M. Braaten; Paula M. Rippl

NOTIFICATION: OGMICS Chapter 15 Surveillance

Monday, September 12, 2022 3:04:00 PM

Chapter 15 Surveillance.pdf

DATE: 09/06/22

FROM: Mark Powless Sr.

SUBJECT: OGMICS Chapter 15 Surveillance

Good Afternoon,

The Gaming Commission has reviewed the following item(s) and is approved. This will be

placed on the next Regular OGC Meeting agenda for retro approval.

1. OGMICS Chapter 15 Surveillance

If you have any further questions please feel free to contact the OGC Chair Mark Powless

Sr. via email mpowles5@oneidanation.org or at 497-5850.

Thank you.

Ivory Kelly

Compliance Manager

Oneida Gaming Commission

920-496-5668

Ikelly@oneidanation.org

"

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=OOODOO

ONEIDA

Oneida Gaming Minimum Internal Control Standards/Rules of Play

OGMICS: Chapter 15-Surveillance Gaming Management Review

Per ONGO 21.6-14. (d), the OGC is to draft and approve the OGMICS, subject to review and adoption by the

OBC, provided that Gaming Operations has the opportunity to review and comment prior to OGC approval.

Gaming Operations comments are to be included in submissions to the OBC.

GAMING OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT

Reviewed and Input Provided By:

Name and Title

AGM

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Date

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Director/Manager

Gaming Compliance

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Chapter: 15

Surveillance

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

(f)

Table of Contents

Supervision

Surveillance Equipment and Control Room(s)

Additional Surveillance Requirements

Reporting Requirements

Recording Retention

Logs

All employees and associates are required to adhere to the controls in

this section, all other sections, and regulatory documents.

Regulatory Credentials Legend:

NIGC MICS: Black Font

OGC Additions: Bold Blue Font

Approved by OGC: 09/06/2022

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(a) Supervision

(1)

Supervision shall be provided for surveillance operations by an employee with

authority equal to or greater than those being supervised.

(b) Surveillance Equipment and Control Room(s)

(1)

Controls shall be established, and procedures implemented that include the following:

(i)

For Tier A, the surveillance system shall be maintained and operated from a

secured location, such as a locked cabinet. For Tiers B and C, the surveillance

system shall be maintained and operated from a staffed surveillance operation

room(s).

(ii)

A complete index and guide to the casino cameras, monitors and controls must be

readily available in the surveillance room. This guide must include, but not be

limited to, a map of the camera locations, how to call up each camera and the

number of each camera.

(iii)

The surveillance operation room(s) must be secured to prevent unauthorized

entry.

(iv)

Access to the surveillance operation room(s) must be limited to surveillance

officers and other authorized persons.

(v)

Surveillance operation room(s) access logs shall be maintained.

(vi)

Surveillance operation room equipment shall have total override capability over

all other satellite surveillance equipment.

(vii) Power loss to the surveillance system:

(A) For Tier A, in the event of power loss to the surveillance system,

alternative security procedures, such as additional supervisory or security

employees, shall be implemented immediately.

(B) For Tier B and C, in the event of power loss to the surveillance system, an

auxiliary of backup power source shall be available and capable of

providing immediate restoration of power to the surveillance system to

ensure that surveillance system officers can observe all areas covered by

dedicated cameras.

(vii) The surveillance system shall record an accurate date and time stamp on

recorded events. The displayed date and time shall not significantly obstruct the

recorded view.

(viii) All surveillance officers shall be trained in the use of the equipment, games, and

house rules.

(A)

At a minimum, all Surveillance Officers are required to receive annual

training for areas of observation pertinent to their facility. In addition,

Surveillance Officers will be trained promptly regarding new system

equipment, new types of gaming where surveillance is provided. Training

records must be maintained by the Surveillance Department identifying

the following.

1.

Name of the individual officer(s) receiving training;

2.

Dates of training;

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(ix)

(x)

(xi)

3.

Description and type of training; and

4.

Name of the training official.

Each camera required by the standards in this section shall be installed in a

manner that will prevent it from being readily obstructed, tampered with, or

disabled.

The surveillance system shall:

(A) Have the capability to display all camera views on a monitor;

(B) Include sufficient numbers of recording devices to record the views of all

cameras required by this section;

(C)

Record all camera views; and

(D) For Tier B and C only, include sufficient numbers of monitors to

simultaneously display gaming and count room activities.

A periodic inspection of the surveillance systems shall be conducted. When a

malfunction of the surveillance system is discovered, the malfunction and

necessary repairs shall be documented, and repairs initiated within seventy-two

(72) hours.

(A)

If a dedicated camera malfunctions, alternative security procedures, such

as additional supervisory or security officers, shall be implemented

immediately.

(B)

The OGC shall be notified of any surveillance system and/or camera(s)

that have malfunctioned for more than twenty-four (24) hours and the

alternative security measures being implemented.

(c) Additional Surveillance Requirements

(1)

With regard to the following functions, controls shall also include:

(i)

Surveillance of the progressive prize meters for gaming systems at the following

thresholds:

(A)

Wide area progressives with a reset amount of $1 million; and

(B)

In-house progressive with a reset amount of $250,000.

(2)

Gaming Machines:

(i)

Except as otherwise provided in paragraphs (c) (1) of this section, gaming

machines offering a payout of more than $250,000 shall be monitored and

recorded by a dedicated camera(s) to provide coverage of:

(A)

All customers and employees at the gaming machine, and

(B)

The face of the gaming machine, with sufficient clarity to identify the

payout line(s) of the gaming machine.

(3)

Pari-Mutuel:

(i)

Monitor and record general activities in the pari-mutuel area, to include the

ticket writer and cashier areas, with sufficient clarity to identify the employees

performing the different functions.

(ii)

The surveillance system shall monitor and record a general overview of activities

occurring in each cage and vault area with sufficient clarity to identify individuals

Approved by OGC: 09/06/2022

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(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

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within the cage and customers and staff members at the counter areas and to

confirm the amount of each cash transaction;

Table Games:

(i)

For table games and table game tournaments, a dedicated camera(s) with

sufficient clarity shall be used to provide:

(A)

An overview of the activities on each table surface, including card faces

and cash and/or cash equivalents; and

(B)

An overview of table game activities, including customers and dealers.

(ii) Craps:

(A)

All craps tables shall have two (2) dedicated cross view cameras

covering both ends of the table.

(iii) Roulette:

(A)

All roulette areas shall have one (1) overhead dedicated camera

covering the roulette wheel and shall also have one (1) dedicated

camera covering the play of the table.

Bingo:

(i)

The surveillance system shall possess the capability to monitor the bingo ball

drawing device or random number generator, which shall be recorded during the

course of the draw by a dedicated camera with sufficient clarity to identify the

balls drawn or numbers selected.

(ii)

The surveillance system shall monitor and record the game board and the

activities of the employees responsible for drawing, calling and entering the balls

drawn or numbers selected.

Cage and Vault:

(i)

The surveillance system shall monitor and record a general overview of activities

occurring in each cage and vault area with sufficient clarity to identify individuals

within the cage and customers and staff members at the counter areas and to

confirm the amount of each cash transaction;

(ii)

Each cashier station shall be equipped with one (1) dedicated overhead camera

covering the transaction area;

(iii)

The cage or vault area in which exchange and transfer transactions occur shall be

monitored and recorded by a dedicated camera or motion activated dedicated

camera that provides coverage with sufficient clarity to identify the chip values

and the amounts on the exchange and transfer documentation. Controls provided

by a computerized exchange and transfer system constitute an adequate

alternative to viewing the amounts on the exchange and transfer documentation.

(iv)

Cameras in the cage should provide views of the door entering the cage, the cage

area, the cashier area and the customer filing area. Diagonally opposed cameras

with wide angle lenses must be positioned so that areas of the room to the full

height of the employees are within camera view.

(v)

Internal hallways to and from the count, vault and cage rooms must have

surveillance viewing the approach.

(vi)

Each vault shall have a stationary camera on each work station.

(vii) Two stationary cross views shall be used covering the vault, preventing blind

spots.

(viii) Each cage and vault, room must have at least one PTZ camera.

Count rooms:

Approved by OGC: 09/06/2022

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(i)

The surveillance system shall monitor and record with sufficient clarity a general

overview of all areas where cash or cash equivalents may be stored or counted;

and

(ii)

The surveillance system shall provide coverage of count equipment with

sufficient clarity to view any attempted manipulation of the recorded data.

(iii)

Each count room must have at least one PTZ camera.

(8)

Kiosks:

(i)

The surveillance system shall monitor and record a general overview of activities

occurring at each kiosk with sufficient clarity to identify the activity and the

individuals performing it, including maintenance, drops or fills, and redemption

of wagering vouchers or credits.

(9)

Card games:

(i)

For card games and tournaments, a dedicated camera(s) with sufficient clarity

must be used to provide:

(A)

An overview of the activities on each card table surface, including card

faces and cash and/or cash equivalents;

(B)

An overview of card game activities, including customers and dealers;

and

(C)

An unobstructed view of all posted progressive pool amounts (i.e., bad

beat).

(ii)

For card game tournaments, a dedicated camera(s) must be used to provide an

overview of tournament activities, and any area where cash or cash equivalents

are exchanged.

(10) Progressive Card Games:

(i)

Progressive card games with a progressive jackpot of $25,000 or more shall be

monitored and recorded by dedicated cameras that provide coverage of:

(A)

The table surface, sufficient that the card values and card suits can be

clearly identified;

(B)

An overall view of the entire table with sufficient clarity to identify

customers and dealer; and

(C)

A view of the posted jackpot amount.

(d) Reporting Requirements

(1)

OGC approved procedures shall be implemented for reporting suspected crimes and

suspicious activity.

(e) Recording Retention

(1)

Controls shall be established, and procedures implemented that include the following:

(i)

All recordings required by this section shall be retained for a minimum of seven

days; and

(ii)

Suspected crimes, suspicious activity, or detentions by security officers

discovered within the initial retention period shall be copied and retained for a

time period, not less than one year.

(f) Logs

(1)

Logs shall be maintained and demonstrate the following:

(i)

Compliance with storage, identification, and retention standards required in this

section;

Approved by OGC: 09/06/2022

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(ii)

(iii)

Each malfunction and repair of the surveillance system as defined in this section;

and

Activities performed by surveillance officer as required by the controls in this

section.

Approved by OGC: 09/06/2022

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Review the Craps Rules of Play and determine next steps

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. Session:

☒ Open ☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose or type justification.

3. Requested Motion:

☒ Accept as information; OR

Enter the requested motion related to this item.

4. Areas potentially impacted or affected by this request:

☐ Finance

☐ Law Office

☒ Gaming/Retail

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Programs/Services

☐ MIS

☐ Boards, Committees, or Commissions

5. Additional attendees needed for this request:

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Revised: 11/15/2021

Page 1 of 2

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6. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Contract Document(s) ☐ Law

☒ Correspondence

☐ Legal Review

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Minutes

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ E-poll results/back-up ☐ Petition

☒ Other: Craps Rules of Play

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

7. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted – Tribal Contribution

☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded

☒ Not Applicable

8. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Mark Powless, OGC - Chairman

Primary Requestor:

Ivory Kelly, OGC-Regulatory Compliance Manager

Revised: 11/15/2021

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Oneida Business Committee Agenda Request

Cover Memo:

Describe the purpose, background/history, and action requested:

Gaming Management requested revisions to Craps Rules of Play:

September 22, 2022 the Oneida Gaming Commission accepted the proposed revisions.

The OGC has prepared this document to set forth the Nation's tribal minimum internal controls that will guide

gaming operations and assist internal audit to ensure and maintain the integrity and security of gaming

operations.

Action Requested: Accept the revisions to Craps Rules of Play with no requested revisions.

***Please Note (OBC ACTION OPTIONS)***

Per the Chief Counsel memo dated February 27, 2018, regarding appropriate OBC action for Rules of Play

Revisions, the motion for this request would be as follows:

"Accept the notice of the Craps Rules of Play approved by the OGC on September 22, 2022, and...

(a) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission there are no requested revisions under Section 501.6-14(d);

(b) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission that the Oneida Business Committee will be recommending

amendments to the Craps Rules of Play in accordance with sections 510.6-14(d)(3)(C); or

(c) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission that the Oneida Business Committee repeals the Craps Rules

of Play in accordance with section 501.6-14(d)(3)(A) and subsections (i).

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Request for Rule of Play Revision

CRAPS

To:

TABLE

GAMES

Oneida Gaming Commission

Oneida Gaming Commission Compliance

From: Lambert Metoxen, Table Games Director

Fawne Teller, Assistant Gaming Manager - Profits

c/o Oneida Gaming Compliance

Date: September 08, 2022

Table Games Management, with the approval of Gaming Senior Management, respectfully

requests a revision to the Craps Rules of Play.

The purpose of the revision is to differentiate a full-size craps table from a single dealer craps

table, also known as “tubs”. The difference between a Single Dealer Craps table and a full size

craps table is a Single Dealer Craps table is smaller in size, does not utilize a box person, and the

“stick person” duties are incorporated into the overall dealer duties. All other game play remains

the same.

The table description is added to the Equipment Subsection (Subsection B.1) as follows:

a.

Gaming Management may authorize a single dealer table, also called a “tub,” to be

offered if said single dealer procedures are documented and approved in a standard

operating procedure approved by the Oneida Gaming Commission.

The term “Single Dealer,” is also added to Subsection B.3, 4, and 5 to create space for the ability

to use this form of craps in the Rules of Play.

Table Games Management and Gaming Compliance will be creating SOPs specifically for

Single Dealer Craps procedures and work standards, then will be sending them over for approval

prior to implementation.

We respectively request your consideration to adopt these changes and thank you for time and

attention in this matter.

Thank you,

Table Games Management

Gaming Senior Management

and Gaming Compliance

CC: Louise Cornelius, GM

Lorna Skenandore, AGM

Chad Fuss, AGM/CFO

Fawne Rasmussen, AGM

Brenda Buckly, AGM

Derrick King, Gaming Compliance Manager

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From:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Date:

Attachments:

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Paula M. Rippl

Brenda J. Mendolla-Buckley; Chad M. Fuss; Derrick R. King; Fawn L. Cottrell; Fawne M. Rasmussen; Kateri N.

Wheelock; Lambert M. Metoxen; Lorna G. Skenandore; Louise C. Cornelius

Jonas G. Hill; Mark A. Powless SR; Michelle M. Braaten; Reynold T. Danforth; Ivory S. Kelly; Shoshana P. King;

Tracy J. Metoxen

NOTIFICATION Craps Rules of Play Revision

Thursday, September 22, 2022 3:02:02 PM

FW Craps Rules of Play Revision Request .msg

DATE: 9/22/2022

FROM: Mark Powless Sr.

SUBJECT: Craps Rules of Play Revision

The Gaming Commission has reviewed the following item(s) and is approved. This will be

placed on the next Regular OGC Meeting agenda for retro approval.

1. Craps Rules of Play Revision

If you have any further questions please feel free to contact the OGC Chair Mark Powless

Sr. via email mpowles5@oneidanation.org or at 497-5850.

Paula Rippl

Oneida Gaming Commission Admin

(920) 497-5850 ext 5650

Prippl1@oneidanation.org

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CRAPS

A.

B.

Definitions

1.

“Come Out Point” shall mean a total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 thrown by the

shooter on the Come Out Roll.

2.

“Come Out Roll” shall mean the first roll of the dice at the opening of the

game and the first roll of the dice after a decision with respect to a Pass

Bet and Don't Pass Bet has been effected.

3.

“Come Point” shall mean a total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 thrown by the

shooter on the next roll following placement of a Come Bet or Don't Come

Bet.

4.

“Off Marker” is an object used to designate a shooter that has not placed a

Pass or Don’t Pass Bet and is rolling the dice only to effectuate a decision

for those wagers remaining on the layout.

5.

“On Marker” is an object used to designate an active Place Bet to Win,

Come Bet, or Hardway.

6.

“Shooter” shall mean the player throwing the dice.

Equipment

1.

A table with an upright rail running around the table's outside edges,

forming a rectangular enclosure. The rail serves as a backboard, and also

helps to prevent the rolling dice from falling off the table.

a.

Gaming Management may authorize a single dealer table, also

called a “tub,” to be offered if said single dealer procedures are

documented and approved in a standard operating procedure

approved by the Oneida Gaming Commission.

2.

The cloth covering a Craps table (the layout) shall have two identical sides

for placing bets and a center area for additional Propositional or Next Roll

Bets, which are bets that either win or lose on the next roll of the dice.

Propositional bets include Field Bets, Any Seven, and Any Craps.

3.

Dice. Unless the dice are being inspected for integrity purposes, the

stickperson, or single dealer, has at least five dice in front, from which the

shooter selects two dice to roll.

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D.

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4.

Dice cup. When no players are wagering at the table, all dice shall be kept

in a dice cup placed immediately in front of the stickperson, or single

dealer.

5.

Stick. When collecting the dice and passing them to the shooter, the

stickperson, or single dealer, shall use a stick designed for that purpose.

The stick should reach across the length of the table and have a hook at the

end for collecting the dice.

Craps Personnel and Their Duties

1.

Boxperson. A boxperson is the first-level observer who is responsible for

supervising the operation and conduct of a craps game.

2.

Stickperson. A stickperson is responsible for the collection of the dice and

announcement of their total. The Craps dice shall be the responsibility of

the stickperson, or single dealer, and shall never be left unattended while

at the table.

3.

Single Dealer. Dealer who performs dealer, boxperson, and stickperson

responsibilities on a craps table, also known as a “tub.”

Permissible Wagers

1.

2.

“Pass Bet” is a wager placed on the Pass Line of the layout

a.

The Pass Bet shall win if, on the Come Out Roll a total of:

(i)

7 or 11 is thrown; or

(ii)

4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 is thrown and that total is again thrown

before a 7 appears.

b.

The Pass Bet shall lose if, on the Come Out Roll:

(i)

A total of 2, 3, or 12 is thrown; or

(ii)

A total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 is thrown and a 7 subsequently

appears before that total is again thrown.

“Don’t Pass Bet” is a wager placed on the Don’t Pass Line of the layout

a.

The Don’t Pass Bet shall win if, on the Come Out Roll a total of:

(i)

2 or 3 is thrown, or

(ii)

4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 is thrown and a 7 subsequently appears

before that total is again thrown.

b.

The Don’t Pass Bet shall lose if, on the Come Out Roll a total of:

(i)

7 or 11 is thrown; or

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(ii)

c.

3.

4.

5.

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4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 is thrown and that total is again thrown

before a 7 appears.

The Don’t Pass Bet shall be void if, on the Come Out Roll, a total

of 12 is thrown.

“Come Bet” is a wager placed on the Come Line of the layout at any time

after the Come Out Roll.

a.

The Come Bet shall win if:

(i)

On the roll immediately following placement of such bet a

total of 7 or 11 is thrown; or

(ii)

Or a total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 is thrown and that total is

again thrown before a 7 appears.

b.

The Come Bet shall lose if, on the roll immediately following

placement of such bet a total of:

(i)

2, 3, or 12 is thrown; or

(ii)

4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 is thrown and a 7 subsequently appears

before that total is again thrown.

“Don't Come Bet” is a wager placed on the Don't Come area of the layout

at any time after the Come Out Roll.

a.

The Don't Come Bet shall win if:

(i)

On the roll immediately following placement of such bet a

total of 2 or 3 is thrown; or

(ii)

A total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 is thrown and a 7 subsequently

appears before that total is again thrown.

b.

The Don't Come Bet shall lose if, on the roll immediately

following placement of such bet if a total of:

(i)

7 or 11 is thrown;

(ii)

4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 is thrown and that total is again thrown

before a 7 appears. The Don't Come Bet shall be void if,

on the roll immediately following placement of such bet, a

total of 12 is thrown.

“Place Bet to Win” is a wager that may be made at any time on any of the

numbers 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 which shall:

a.

Win if the number on which the wager was placed is thrown before

a 7; and

b.

Lose if a 7 is thrown before such number.

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All place bets shall be inactive on any Come Out Roll unless called

“On” by the player and confirmed by the boxperson through

placement of an “On” Marker on top of such player's wager.

6.

“Four the Hardway” is a wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if a total of 4 is thrown the hardway (that is with 2 appearing on each

die) before 4 is thrown in any other way and before a 7 is thrown.

7.

“Six the Hardway” is a wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if a total of 6 is thrown the hardway (that is with 3 appearing on each

die) before 6 is thrown in any other way and before a 7 is thrown.

8.

“Eight the Hardway” is a wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if a total of 8 is thrown the hardway (that is with 4 appearing on each

die) before 8 is thrown in any other way and before a 7 is thrown.

9.

“Ten the Hardway” is a wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if a total of 10 is thrown the hardway (that is with 5 appearing on each

die) before 10 is thrown in any other way and before a 7 is thrown.

10.

“Field Bet” is a one roll wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if any one of the totals 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11 or 12 is thrown on the roll

immediately following placement of such bet and shall lose if a total of 5,

6, 7 or 8 is thrown on such roll.

11.

“Any Seven” is a one roll wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if a total of 7 is thrown on the roll immediately following placement

of such bet and shall lose if any other total is thrown.

12.

“Any Craps” is a one roll wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if a total of 2, 3, or 12 is thrown on the roll immediately following

placement of such bet and shall lose if any other total is thrown.

13.

“Craps Two” is a one roll wager that may be made at any time which shall

win if a total of 2 is thrown on the roll immediately following placement

of such bet and shall lose if any other total is thrown.

14.

“Craps Three” is a one roll wager that may be made at any time which

shall win if a total of 3 is thrown on the roll immediately following

placement of such bet and shall lose if any other total is thrown.

15.

“Craps Twelve” is a one roll wager that may be made at any time which

shall win if a total of 12 is thrown on the roll immediately following

placement of such bet and shall lose if any other total is thrown.

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16.

“11 in One Roll” is a one roll wager that may be made at any time which

shall win if a total of 11 is thrown on the next roll and shall lose if any

other total is thrown.

17.

“Craps-Eleven” or “C and E” is a one roll wager that may be made at any

time which shall win, as provided in Subsection F (Payout Odds), if either

a craps (2, 3 or 12) or 11 is rolled immediately following placement of

such bet and shall lose if any other total is thrown.

18.

“Horn Bet” is a four-unit, one roll wager that may be made at any time

which shall

19.

20.

a.

Win if any one of the totals 2, 3, 11 or 12 is thrown on the roll

immediately following placement of such bet: and

b.

Lose if any other total is thrown.

c.

A unit shall mean a gaming chip or other wagering method

accepted by the casino pursuant to Subsection (E)(2).

Horn High Bet is a five-unit, one roll wager that may be made at any time

which shall win if any one of the totals 2, 3, 11 or 12 is thrown on the roll

immediately following placement of such bet and shall lose if any other

total is thrown.

a.

A Horn High Bet shall be placed in units of five with four units

wagered as a Horn Bet and an additional unit wagered on one of

the totals 2, 3, 11 or 12.

b.

If a table does not have a designated area for the acceptance of a

Horn High Bet, the wager can be broken down into two separate

wagers on the Horn and one of the totals 2, 3, 11 or 12.

c.

A unit shall mean a gaming chip or other wagering method

accepted by the casino pursuant to Subsection (E)(2).

World Bet or “Whirl Bet” is a one roll wager that may be made at any

time consisting of a Horn Bet and the Any Seven wager.

a.

A World (Whirl) Bet shall be placed in units of five, with four

units wagered on 2, 3, 11 and 12 and the fifth unit wagered as an

Any Seven wager.

b.

The casino can break down a World (Whirl) wager into two

separate wagers on the Horn Bet and the Any Seven wager.

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21.

22.

E.

“Hop Bet” is a wager that may be made at anytime which shall

a.

Win if the exact combination of the two dice, specified by the

player, is thrown on the roll immediately following placement of

such bet.

b.

“Hardway Hop Bets” (a wager on a combination of two dice of the

same number) are paid 30 to 1, and other hop bets are paid 15 to 1.

c.

The wager will lose if any other combination is thrown.

Gaming Management may authorize additional optional wagers to be

offered if said wagers are documented and approved in a standard operating

procedure approved by the Oneida Gaming Commission.

Making and Removal of Wagers

1.

Wagers should be made before the dice are thrown. However, they may be

made between the time the dice leave the shooter's hand and the time the

dice come to rest provided that they are confirmed verbally by a Table

Games employee.

2.

All wagers shall be made by placing gaming chips or match play coupons

(only for Pass or Don't Pass wagers) on the appropriate areas of the layout,

except that verbal wagers accompanied by cash may be accepted provided

that they are confirmed by the boxperson and that such cash is

expeditiously converted into gaming chips in accordance with applicable

procedures.

3.

A wager may be removed or reduced at any time prior to a roll that

decides the outcome of such wager except that a Pass Bet and a Come Bet

shall not be removed or reduced after a Come Out Point or Come Point is

established with respect to such bet.

4.

A Don't Come Bet and a Don't Pass Bet may be removed or reduced at any

time but may not be replaced or increased after such removal or reduction.

5.

All Place Bets to Win, Come Bets, and Hardways shall be inactive on any

Come Out Roll unless called “On” by the player and through placement of

an On Marker on the top of each player's wager. All other wagers shall be

considered “On.”

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F.

Payout Odds.

1.

A casino shall not pay off winning wagers at the game of craps at less than

the odds listed below. A casino may pay off winning wagers at higher

odds than those listed below, provided that such odds are uniform within

the casino.

Wager

Pass Bet

Don’t Pass Bet

Don’t Come Bet

Place Bet 4 to Win

Place Bet 5 to Win

Place Bet 6 to Win

Place Bet 8 to Win

Place Bet 9 to Win

Place Bet 10 to Win

Four the Hardway

Six the Hardway

Eight the Hardway

Ten the Hardway

Field Bet – 3, 4, 9, 10, 11

Field Bet – 2

Field Bet – 12

Any Seven

Any Craps

Craps 2

Craps 3

Craps 12

11 in one roll

Hardway Hops

All other Hops

Payout Odds

1 to 1

1 to 1

1 to 1

9 to 5

7 to 5

7 to 6

7 to 6

7 to 5

9 to 5

7 to 1

9 to 1

9 to 1

7 to 1

1 to 1

2 to 1

2 to 1

4 to 1

7 to 1

30 to 1

15 to 1

30 to 1

15 to 1

30 to 1

15 to 1

2.

A Horn Bet shall be paid as if each of the four wagers on 2, 3, 11 and 12

were made separately.

3.

A Horn High Bet shall be paid as if each of the five wagers on 2, 3, 11 and

12 were made separately.

4.

A Craps-Eleven or C and E bet shall be paid as if one half of the wagered

amount had been placed on Any Craps and one half on Eleven, and shall

be paid as if two separate wagers were made for the one roll.

5.

The casino shall not accept any wager that because of the amount thereof

cannot be paid at the odds permitted by (1), (2), (3) or (4) above.

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G.

True Odds on Place Bets (Buy and Lay Bets

1.

Buy Bets: In addition to the payout odds set forth in Subsection F (Payout

Odds) for placing bets to win on 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10, a casino may offer a

player the option of receiving true odds on these bets in return for the

player paying to the casino, at the time of making the bet, a percentage of

the amount wagered which in no event shall exceed five percent of such

wager. Under such circumstances, a casino shall conform to the odds

listed below in paying off winning wagers on these bets:

4 to Win

5 to Win

6 to Win

8 to Win

9 to Win

10 to Win

2.

Buy Bet

2 to 1

3 to 2

6 to 5

6 to 5

3 to 2

2 to 1

Lay Bets: In addition to or in lieu of the payout odds set forth in Subsection

F (Payout Odds) for place bets to lose on 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10, a casino may

offer a player true odds on these bets in return for the player paying to the

casino, at the time of making the bet, a percentage of the amount the player

could win on such bet which in no event shall exceed 5 percent of such

wager. Under such circumstances, a casino shall conform to the odds listed

below in paying off winning wagers on these bets:

4 to Lose

5 to Lose

6 to Lose

8 to Lose

9 to Lose

10 to Lose

H.

Odds

Lay Bet

Odds

1 to 2

2 to 3

5 to 6

5 to 6

2 to 3

1 to 2

Supplemental Wagers Made After the Come Out Roll in Support of Pass,

Don't Pass, Come and Don't Come Bets (Taking and Laying Odds)

1.

Whenever a player makes a Pass Bet and a total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 is

thrown on the Come Out Roll, the player shall have the right to make a

supplemental wager in support of the Pass Bet which may be limited by

the casino to an amount that is equal to the amount of the original Pass

Bet. If, in such circumstances, the Pass Bet wins:

a.

The original Pass Bet shall be paid at odds of 1 to 1; and

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b.

2.

3.

4.

The Supplemental Wager shall be paid at odds of:

i.

2 to 1, if the Come Out Point was 4 or 10,

ii.

3 to 2 if the Come Out Point was 5 or 9, and

iii.

6 to 5 if the Come Out Point was 6 or 8.

Whenever a player makes a Don't Pass Bet and a total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10

is thrown on the Come Out Roll, the player shall have the right to make a

supplemental wager in support of the Don't Pass Bet which may be limited

by the casino to an amount so calculated as to provide winnings not in

excess of the amount originally wagered on the Don't Pass Bet. If, in such

circumstances, the Don't Pass Bet wins,

a.

The original Don't Pass Bet shall be paid at odds of 1 to 1; and

b.

The Supplemental Wager shall be paid at odds of;

i.

1 to 2 if the Come Out Point was 4 or 10;

ii.

2 to 3 if the Come Out Point was 5 or 9; and

iii.

5 to 6 if the Come Out Point was 6 or 8.

Whenever a player makes a Come Bet and a total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 is

thrown on the roll immediately following placement of such bet, the

player shall have the right to make a supplemental wager in support of the

Come Bet which may be limited by the casino to an amount that is equal

to the amount of the original Come Bet. If, in such circumstances, the

Come Bet wins,

a.

The original Come Bet shall be paid at odds of 1 to 1; and

b.

The supplemental wager shall be paid at odds of:

i.

2 to 1 if the Come Point was 4 or 10,

ii.

3 to 2 if the Come Point was 5 or 9; and

iii.

6 to 5 if the Come Point was 6 or 8.

Whenever a player makes a Don't Come Bet and a total of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or

10 is thrown on the roll immediately following placement of such bet, the

player shall have the right to make a supplemental wager in support of the

Don't Come Bet which may be limited by the casino to an amount so

calculated as to provide winnings not in excess of the amount originally

wagered on the Don't Come Bet. If, in such circumstances, the Don't

Come Bet wins,

a.

The original Don't Come Bet shall be paid at odds of 1 to 1; and

b.

The supplemental wager shall be paid at odds of:

i.

1 to 2 if the Come Point was a 4 or 10,

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ii.

iii.

I.

J.

2 to 3 if the Come Point was 5 or 9; and

5 to 6 if the Come Point was 6 or 8.

5.

A casino may allow a supplemental wager in support of a Pass or Come

Bet in an amount up to 100 times the amount of the original Pass or Come

Bet. A casino may allow a supplemental wager in support of a Don't Pass

or Don't Come Bet in an amount so calculated as to provide a winning

player with winnings not in excess of up to 100 times the amount

originally wagered on the Don't Pass or Don't Come Bet. The original

Pass, Don't Pass, Come or Don't Come Bet and any supplemental wager

allowed pursuant to this Subsection shall be paid at the same odds as the

original and supplemental wagers are paid under (1) through (4) above.

6.

Notwithstanding (5) above, a casino may accept a supplemental wager that

exceeds an amount that is otherwise authorized by this Subsection or

posted as the maximum wager provided that the excess amount of the

supplemental wager is necessary to facilitate the payouts permitted by this

Subsection.

Dice Retention and Selection.

1.

At the commencement of play, the stickperson shall offer the set of dice to

the player immediately to the left of the boxperson at the table. If such a

player rejects the dice, the stickperson shall offer the dice to each of the

other players in turn clockwise around the table until one of the players

accepts the dice.

2.

The first player to accept the dice when offered shall become the shooter

who shall select and retain two of the dice offered. The remaining dice of

the set shall be returned to the dice cup which shall be placed immediately

in front of the stickperson.

Throw of the Dice.

1.

Upon selection of the dice, the shooter shall make a Pass Bet or Don't Pass

Bet after which the shooter shall throw the two selected dice so that they

leave the shooter’s hand simultaneously and in a manner calculated to

cause them to strike the end of the table farthest from the shooter.

2.

Invalid roll of the dice.

a.

A roll of the dice shall be invalid whenever either or both dice go

off the table or whenever one die comes to rest on top of the other.

b.

In addition to the circumstances listed in (a) above, the boxperson

or the stickperson (as designated by the casino) shall have the

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authority to invalidate a roll of the dice by calling “No Roll” for

any of the following reasons:

i.

The dice do not leave the shooter's hand simultaneously;

ii.

Either or both of the dice fail to strike an end of the table;

iii.

Either or both of the dice come to rest on the chips

constituting the craps bank of chips located in front of the

boxperson.iv. Either or both of the dice come to rest in the

dice cup in front of the stickperson, or on one of the rails

surrounding the table;

v.

Cheating or use of a crooked or fixed device or technique

in the roll of the dice; or

vi.

For any other reason the boxperson or stickperson

considers the throw to be improper.

3.

c.

The call of “No Roll” under either (b)(i), (ii), or (vi) above shall,

whenever possible, be made before both dice come to rest.

d.

A throw of the dice which results in the dice coming into contact

with any match play coupons or chips on the table, other than the

craps bank of chips located in front of the boxperson, shall not be a

cause for a call of “No Roll.”

Point Throw and Settlement of Wagers

a.

When the dice come to rest from a valid throw, the stickperson

shall at once call out the sum of the numbers on the high or

uppermost sides of the two dice. Only one face on each die shall be

considered skyward.

b.

In the event either or both of the dice do not land flat on the table

(for example, one edge of the die is resting cocked on a stack of

chips), the side directly opposite the side that is resting on the

chips or other object shall be considered uppermost and skyward.

If more than one side of a die is resting on a stack of chips or other

object, the roll shall be void and the dice shall be re-thrown.

c.

In the event of a dispute as to which face is uppermost, the

boxperson shall have discretion to determine which face is

uppermost or to order the throw be void and the dice be re-thrown.

d.

After calling the throw, the stickperson shall either with the stick

or by hand collect the dice and bring them to the center of the table

between himself and the boxperson. All wagers decided by that

throw shall then be settled, following which the stickperson shall

pass the dice to the shooter for the next throw. When collecting the

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dice and passing them to the shooter, the stickperson shall use a

stick designed for that purpose.

K.

Continuation of Shooter as Such and Selection of New Shooter

1.

2.

It shall be the option of the shooter after any roll either to pass the dice or

remain the shooter except that:

a.

The shooter shall pass the dice upon throwing a losing 7; and

b.

The boxperson may order the shooter to pass the dice if the shooter

unreasonably delays the game, repeatedly makes invalid rolls or

otherwise violates casino regulations.

If a shooter, after making the Come Out Point, elects not to place a Pass or

Don't Pass Bet, and other wagers remain on the table with respect to Come

and/or Don't Come numbers, the stickperson shall offer the dice to the

player immediately to the left of the previous shooter, as provided for in

(3) below.

a.

If there are no other players at the table, or if no other players at

the table elect to make a Pass or Don't Pass Bet in order to shoot

the dice and continue the game, the previous shooter shall be

allowed to shoot the dice without a Pass or Don't Pass Bet only for

the purpose of effecting a decision on the remaining Come and/or

Don't Come Wagers.

b.

The On/Off marker shall be placed on the Don't Pass Line in the

Off position in front of the shooter in order to indicate that the

shooter is rolling the dice only to effectuate a decision for those

wagers remaining on the layout.

c.

Once the remaining Come and/or Don't Come Wagers have been

decided or a player wishes to place a Pass or Don't Pass Bet the

game shall proceed in accordance with Subsection J (Throw of the

Dice).

3.

Whenever a voluntary or compulsory relinquishment of the dice occurs by

the shooter, the stickperson shall offer the complete set of five or more

dice to the player immediately to the left of the previous shooter and, if

not accepted, to each of the other players in turn clockwise around the

table.

4.

The first player to accept the dice when offered shall become the new

shooter who shall select and retain two of the dice offered. The remaining

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dice of the set shall be returned to the dice cup which shall be placed

immediately in front of the stickperson.

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Review the Four Card Poker Rules of Play and determine next steps

Business Committee Agenda Request

1. Meeting Date Requested:

10/12/22

2. Session:

☒ Open ☐ Executive – must qualify under §107.4-1.

Justification: Choose or type justification.

3. Requested Motion:

☒ Accept as information; OR

Enter the requested motion related to this item.

4. Areas potentially impacted or affected by this request:

☐ Finance

☐ Law Office

☒ Gaming/Retail

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Programs/Services

☐ MIS

☐ Boards, Committees, or Commissions

5. Additional attendees needed for this request:

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Name, Title/Entity OR Choose from List

Revised: 11/15/2021

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6. Supporting Documents:

☐ Bylaws

☐ Fiscal Impact Statement

☐ Contract Document(s) ☐ Law

☒ Correspondence

☐ Legal Review

☐ Draft GTC Notice

☐ Minutes

☐ Draft GTC Packet

☐ MOU/MOA

☐ E-poll results/back-up ☐ Petition

☒ Other: Four Card Poker Rules of Play

☐ Presentation

☐ Report

☐ Resolution

☐ Rule (adoption packet)

☐ Statement of Effect

☐ Travel Documents

7. Budget Information:

☐ Budgeted – Tribal Contribution

☐ Unbudgeted

☐ Other: Describe

☐ Budgeted – Grant Funded

☒ Not Applicable

8. Submission:

Authorized Sponsor:

Mark Powless, OGC - Chairman

Primary Requestor:

Ivory Kelly, OGC-Regulatory Compliance Manager

Revised: 11/15/2021

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Oneida Business Committee Agenda Request

Cover Memo:

Describe the purpose, background/history, and action requested:

Gaming Management requested revisions to Four Card Poker Rules of Play:

September 22, 2022 the Oneida Gaming Commission accepted the proposed revisions.

The OGC has prepared this document to set forth the Nation's tribal minimum internal controls that will guide

gaming operations and assist internal audit to ensure and maintain the integrity and security of gaming

operations.

Action Requested: Accept the revisions to Four Card Poker Rules of Play with no requested revisions.

***Please Note (OBC ACTION OPTIONS)***

Per the Chief Counsel memo dated February 27, 2018, regarding appropriate OBC action for Rules of Play

Revisions, the motion for this request would be as follows:

"Accept the notice of the Four Card Poker Rules of Play approved by the OGC on September 22, 2022, and...

(a) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission there are no requested revisions under Section 501.6-14(d);

(b) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission that the Oneida Business Committee will be recommending

amendments to the Four Card Poker Rules of Play in accordance with sections 510.6-14(d)(3)(C); or

(c) Directs notice to the Gaming Commission that the Oneida Business Committee repeals the Four Card

Poker Rules of Play in accordance with section 501.6-14(d)(3)(A) and subsections (i).

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Request for Rule of Play Revision

THREE CARD POKER, FOUR CARD POKER,

& MISSISSIPPI STUD

To:

TABLE

GAMES

Oneida Gaming Commission

Oneida Gaming Commission Compliance

From: Lambert Metoxen, Table Games Director

Fawne Teller, Assistant Gaming Manager - Profits

c/o Oneida Gaming Compliance

Date: September 09, 2022

Background

Three Card and Four Card Poker were created in June of 2011. Since then, there have been

two revisions due to the OMGICR/S revision project (removed Min/Max from the Rules of

Play) and Table Games Management’s decision to update subsections “The Play,” of each

game to create consistency between the two games. While merging the approved

subsections, it was noticed that there were further significant inconsistencies between the

two games but did not seem to need immediate attention. It was not planned to be

addressed until FY’2023, however, with recent staffin

This text is long and has been trimmed here. Open the source document for the complete record.

This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.

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Oneida Business Committee (2022) | Frix