Recognition of Tribal Court Orders

Removed the detailed list of House co-sponsors and the '3rd Reading Unamended' date stamp from the document header.

Added new provisions stating that law enforcement agencies arresting individuals on tribal court warrants do not immediately surrender them to tribal jurisdiction, but must instead bring the person before a court within a specified time frame.

Added recognition of tribal court commitment orders in addition to arrest warrants, allowing health-care providers to communicate with tribal courts regarding patients under commitment orders similar to state court procedures.

Added requirement that tribes arrange transport of persons to tribal detention facilities when law enforcement agencies cannot surrender individuals immediately.

Changed formatting and presentation from draft legislative text to final revised version with proper bill header, committee assignments, and reading dates.

Corrected the federal regulation citation from 25 CFR Part 1 to 25 CFR Part 11 in the definition of Tribal Court.

Added a space after 'MOUNTAIN UTE TRIBE' in the definition of Tribe for clarity.

Changed capitalization of subsection labels from uppercase (A, B, C) to lowercase (a, b, c) for consistency.

Added extra spacing in the Extradition process subsection for formatting consistency.

Removed explanatory markup text about how changes are indicated in the bill text.

Added requirement for courts to inform individuals of their rights, including the right to counsel, right to remain silent, and right to contest extradition legality before signing a waiver.

Added bail procedures requiring courts to consider tribal court bail amounts and set deadlines for individuals to appear in tribal court jurisdiction.

Added requirement that courts must hold extradition hearings within seven days if requested, unless more time is granted for preparation.

Added specific conditions under which extradition may be blocked, including failure to verify warrant validity, constitutional violations, or wrong person arrested.

Added provisions for revoking extradition bonds and issuing arrest warrants if individuals fail to appear in court or tribal court as ordered.

Removed draft formatting text and committee information from the reengrossed version.

Added 14 new co-sponsors to the Senate sponsorship list (Amabile, Ball, Bridges, Carson, Coleman, Cutter, Exum, Frizell, Gonzales J., Jodeh, Kipp, Kirkmeyer, Kolker, Lundeen, Marchman, Michaelson Jenet, Rodriguez, Snyder, Sullivan, Wallace, Weissman, Winter F.).

Updated the legislative status header from 'ENGROSSED' to 'REENGROSSED' and added the date March 25, 2025.

Removed lines 13-20 which specified that the court must inform the arrested person of their right to test the legality of the extradition request before they sign a waiver of extradition.

Changed the definition of 'tribe' from only the Southern Ute and Ute Mountain Ute Tribes to include all federally recognized tribes acknowledged by the 1994 Indian Tribe List Act.

Added new requirements for law enforcement agencies to verify warrant validity and confirm extradition permissions before apprehending individuals on tribal arrest warrants.

Added new court process requirements including appointment of public defenders, notification of rights, and procedures for waiving extradition.

Expanded eligibility for tribal court arrest warrant recognition to include all federally recognized tribes rather than just the two specific tribes originally named.