Native American Rights Fund (NARF): Nonprofit Indian Law Firm : Native American Rights Fund

Protest sign: People Over Pipelines. Pax Ahimsa Gethen [CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)]

NARF joins tribal organizations calling on the Biden administration to halt the Dakota Access Pipeline

Read the Letter

Native voters have long fought for equal access to political participation. Learn more at vote.narf.org

vote.narf.org

Photo of 1874 Pembina Delegation. Source: National Museum of American Indian

For the Pembina class action (Peltier v. de la Vega), visit the designated website at PembinaSettlement.com

Visit now

US Supreme Court Hears Case on Arizona Voting Rights

March 2, 2021

On March 2, the US Supreme Court heard arguments in Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee. The case looks at whether...

Keep Reading

Learn More

Answers to the most common questions we hear

Featured:

Since 1970, NARF (a 501c(3) nonprofit) has provided specialized legal assistance to Native American tribes, organizations, and individuals nationwide.

Featured:

NARF has achieved great progress for Indian Country in such critical areas as tribal sovereignty, treaty rights, natural resource protection, voting rights, and Indian education.

Featured:

NARF is governed by a Native American board of directors with thirteen representatives from tribes representing the regions of the United States, including Alaska and Hawai'i.

Featured:

About 59 percent of tribes have a tribal judicial system. NARF supports the Indigenous Peacemaking Initiative and the ability of tribe's to define their own culturally based forms of justice.

Previous Next