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Company Directory - Bureau of Indian Affairs

Company Details - Bureau of Indian Affairs

Bureau of Indian Affairs

An agency of the U.S. federal government responsible for the administration of land held in trust for Native Americans.

CCI Score

CCI Score: Bureau of Indian Affairs

29.49

-0.02%

Latest Event

BIA Office Closures Spark Tribal Uncertainty

Following DOGE’s directive to have the General Services Administration terminate leases, key Bureau of Indian Affairs offices – including the Ashland, Wisconsin hub vital to 11 tribal communities – face closure. This move has raised concerns among tribal leaders about the disruption of essential services and the erosion of federal trust obligations towards Native American communities.

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DISSENTER

Bureau of Indian Affairs is currently rated as a Dissenter.

+25 to +44 CCI Score
These companies are vocal in their opposition to authoritarian regimes. They publicly criticize oppressive policies and engage in advocacy efforts to promote accountability and transparency, even if their actions aren’t as extensive as those of Moral Leaders.

Latest Events

  • AUG
    31
    2025

    Following DOGE’s directive to have the General Services Administration terminate leases, key Bureau of Indian Affairs offices – including the Ashland, Wisconsin hub vital to 11 tribal communities – face closure. This move has raised concerns among tribal leaders about the disruption of essential services and the erosion of federal trust obligations towards Native American communities.

  • -40

    Public and Political Behavior

    March 28

    The closure undermines the public trust and political responsibility of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in maintaining accessible services for Native communities. The loss of a vital office deteriorates the government's public engagement and signals a neglect of treaty obligations that are essential to indigenous rights.

    Tribal concern grows as DOGE orders Bureau of Indian Affairs offices in Wisconsin to close

  • -40

    Economic and Structural Influence

    March 28

    The termination of office leases disrupts the structural framework through which the Bureau of Indian Affairs supports economic stability and sustains federal trust relationships with indigenous populations. The resulting uncertainty and potential loss of local services exacerbate existing vulnerabilities among tribal communities.

    Tribal concern grows as DOGE orders Bureau of Indian Affairs offices in Wisconsin to close

  • MAR
    28
    2025

    The Bureau of Indian Affairs' Missing and Murdered Unit has been reported as investigating an alleged killing at a military base, an event mentioned in the coverage of the search and recovery operation for missing U.S. soldiers. While details remain sparse, this investigation suggests a commitment to accountability and transparency in addressing potential abuses within military settings.

  • MAR
    08
    2025

    On March 8, 2025, a lawsuit was filed by three tribal nations and five Native American students alleging that politically driven staff firings at Bureau-run schools, carried out under the Trump administration with the involvement of influential figures like Elon Musk, resulted in unsafe educational environments and disrupted services. The lawsuit claims that the Bureau of Indian Affairs, along with other federal bodies, failed to consult with tribes before making significant staff cuts, compromising both worker rights and safety in Indigenous communities.

  • -40

    Public and Political Behavior

    March 28

    The agency's actions are viewed as an extension of politically motivated policies that bypass traditional consultation processes with tribal nations, eroding public trust and marginalizing Native communities. This behavior aligns with authoritarian practices that prioritize political agendas over the welfare of vulnerable groups.

    Tribes and Native American students file lawsuit over Trump admin's Bureau of Indian Education firings - CBS News

  • -50

    Labor Relations and Human Rights Practices

    March 28

    The deliberate firing of a significant portion of staff, including roles key to campus safety and educational quality, not only undermines labor rights but also results in hazardous conditions for both employees and students. This neglect of worker and human rights further exemplifies practices aligned with authoritarian regimes that devalue the well-being of marginalized populations.

    Tribes and Native American students file lawsuit over Trump admin's Bureau of Indian Education firings - CBS News

  • DEC
    09
    2024

    On December 09, 2024, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, as part of the Department of the Interior, participated in the release of new guidelines and best practices jointly issued by the Interior and Justice Departments. The guidelines aim to improve media coverage of missing or murdered Indigenous persons and help build trust between journalists and Native communities, reflecting a commitment to ethical reporting and nation-to-nation relationships.

  • +90

    Public and Political Behavior

    March 28

    The release of these guidelines demonstrates strong governmental accountability and responsiveness to Indigenous communities. This proactive initiative supports ethical storytelling and fosters improved relationships between federal agencies and tribal nations, aligning with progressive, anti-fascist values.

    Interior and Justice Departments Release Best Practices to Improve Media Coverage of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Cases

  • +85

    Media Influence and Propaganda

    March 28

    The guidelines offer a progressive framework for media engagement by emphasizing the need to humanize victims and responsibly report on Indigenous issues. This initiative works to counter biased narratives and reinforce trust between media and Native communities, thereby challenging harmful propaganda.

    Interior and Justice Departments Release Best Practices to Improve Media Coverage of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Cases

  • DEC
    01
    2022

    On December 1, 2022, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the FBI signed a memorandum updating investigative guidelines to enhance criminal investigations in Indian Country. The agreement emphasizes interagency cooperation, clear jurisdictional roles, and culturally responsive training to support tribal sovereignty and address the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples crisis.

  • +70

    Public and Political Behavior

    March 28

    The updated agreement demonstrates a commitment to supporting marginalized Native communities by reinforcing tribal sovereignty and enhancing public safety through coordinated law enforcement efforts. This initiative advances anti‐fascist and progressive governmental practices by ensuring transparency, accountability, and culturally informed investigative protocols in Indian Country.

    Bureau of Indian Affairs, Federal Bureau of Investigation sign agreement to improve law enforcement in Indian Country

  • FEB
    16
    2022

    The Bureau of Indian Affairs released its initial spend plan on February 16, 2022, detailing how it will allocate $466 million from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to invest in Tribal communities. The plan includes measures to bolster community resilience, enhance water and health infrastructure, and improve dam safety, following consultations with Tribal leaders.

  • +80

    Public and Political Behavior

    March 28

    The BIA’s proactive release of a detailed spend plan demonstrates strong public engagement and a commitment to empowering marginalized Tribal communities. This action reflects a significantly progressive political behavior that prioritizes inclusive policy-making and direct community consultation.

    Bureau of Indian Affairs Releases Blueprint for Implementation of $466 Million in Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Funding for Indian Country

  • +70

    Economic and Structural Influence

    March 28

    Allocating $466 million for infrastructure projects that address climate resilience, water safety, and dam rehabilitation signifies a robust investment in economic and structural improvements for Indigenous communities. This financial commitment enhances long-term community stability and resilience.

    Bureau of Indian Affairs Releases Blueprint for Implementation of $466 Million in Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Funding for Indian Country

  • NOV
    15
    2021

    The Bureau of Indian Affairs was allocated $466 million for infrastructure and climate resilience projects along with $2.5 billion to settle Indian water rights claims under President Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, supporting Tribal communities across the country.

  • +70

    Public and Political Behavior

    March 28

    The significant funds allocated under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law for Tribal projects demonstrate a robust commitment to supporting marginalized Native communities, reflecting progressive public and political action that counters authoritarian neglect.

    Bipartisan Infrastructure Law - Indian Affairs

  • +60

    Economic and Structural Influence

    March 28

    The investment in infrastructure and climate resilience initiatives supports long-term economic stability and structural improvements in Tribal communities, addressing historical inequities and bolstering community resilience.

    Bipartisan Infrastructure Law - Indian Affairs

Industries

921120
Legislative Bodies
921140
Executive and Legislative Offices, Combined
921190
Other General Government Support