Coordinated response: find the right office, generate a member-verified position letter, and track where Congress stands on tribal economic legislation.
Petition Drives
Active drives run on the shared Action Center signature engine.
Open the Action CenterIGA & Congressional Directory
Representative lookup plus intergovernmental-affairs contacts across federal agencies. Maintained editorially; every entry cited.
Bureau of Indian Affairs (DOI) — Tribal Consultations
BIA/DOI consultation coordination — rulemaking and policy sessions with tribal governments
Upcoming sessions & registration: www.bia.gov/service/tribal-consultations
DOI consultation portal: www.doi.gov/tribal-consultation
Indian Health Service — Deputy Director for Intergovernmental Affairs
IHS single point of contact for tribal consultation under the IHS Tribal Consultation Policy
Consultation comments: consultation@ihs.gov
Policy: www.ihs.gov/ihm/pc/part-6/chapter-6-ihs-tribal-consultation-policy/
U.S. House Committee on Natural Resources — Indian Affairs Jurisdiction
House committee of jurisdiction for Indian affairs legislation
Committee site: naturalresources.house.gov
Find your representative (delegation lookup): www.house.gov/representatives/find-your-representative
U.S. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
Committee of jurisdiction — legislation affecting tribal nations
Committee site & membership: www.indian.senate.gov
Find your senators (delegation lookup): www.senate.gov/senators
U.S. Treasury — Office of Tribal and Native Affairs
Treasury IGA / tribal consultation point of contact; manages the Treasury Tribal Advisory Committee (TTAC)
Consultation submissions: Tribal.Consult@treasury.gov
Office page: home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/tribal-affairs
One-Click Position Letters
Generate a position letter carrying your verified identity and entity association. Copy the rendered letter and deliver it through your office’s channel of record.
Sign in and verify your identity to generate letters.
Join / Sign InCongressional Scorecard
An annual, published record of how every member of Congress votes on tribal economic legislation — contracting authority, taxation parity, energy development, healthcare funding, and appropriations. No other organization publishes this.
The inaugural scorecard is in editorial production. Scoring methodology — which votes count, how weights are assigned, and how abstentions are treated — is published alongside the scores and reviewed by counsel before release.
Methodology & release plan