Case 1:25-cv-08846-AT Document 60-1 Filed 12/03/25 Page 8 of 31
range of issues involving tribal sovereignty, self-government, treaty rights, and policies affecting tribal nations, including jurisdiction, taxation, and gaming issues. NCAI currently represents more than 275 tribal nations. NCAI works daily to strengthen the ability of tribal nations to ensure the health and welfare of their communities. WIGA is a non-profit organization of tribal government leaders representing 23 federally recognized Indian tribes in the State of Washington. WIGA’s purpose is to educate and disseminate information to the Indian gaming community, federal and state governments, and the general public concerning issues related to gaming in Indian Country. WIGA advocates on behalf of Washington’s Indian gaming community to promote government relations and effective communication between tribes and the State. WIGA aims to promote, protect, and preserve the general welfare of Indian tribes through the development of sound policies and practices with respect to the conduct of gaming activities in Indian Country. AIGA is a non-profit association comprised of eight federally recognized Tribes. AIGA is committed to protecting and promoting the welfare of tribes striving for self-reliance by supporting tribal gaming enterprises on Arizona Indian lands. AIGA provides educational, legislative, and public policy resources for tribes, policymakers, and the public on Indian gaming issues and tribal community development. AIGA is deeply committed to maintaining and protecting tribal sovereignty and self-governance. CNIGA is a non-profit organization that represents 54 federally recognized tribal governments located within the State of California. CNIGA acts as a planning and coordinating agency for legislative, policy, legal, and communications efforts on behalf of its members, especially with respect to gaming-related matters.
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