5778 Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 22 / Tuesday, February 3, 2015 / Notices 

establishes the basic review and 

approval of tribal probate codes. This 

information collection covers tribes’ 

submission of tribal probate codes, 

amendments, and free-standing single 

heir rules containing provisions 

regarding trust lands to the Secretary for 

approval. There are no changes being 

made to this information collection. 

II. Request for Comments 

On October 28, 2014, the BIA 

published a notice announcing the 

renewal of this information collection 

and provided a 60-day comment period 

in the Federal Register (79 FR 64210). 

There were no comments received in 

response to this notice. 

The BIA requests your comments on 

this collection concerning: (a) The 

necessity of this information collection 

for the proper performance of the 

functions of the agency, including 

whether the information will have 

practical utility; (b) The accuracy of the 

agency’s estimate of the burden (hours 

and cost) of the collection of 

information, including the validity of 

the methodology and assumptions used; 

(c) Ways we could enhance the quality, 

utility, and clarity of the information to 

be collected; and (d) Ways we could 

minimize the burden of the collection of 

the information on the respondents. 

Please note that an agency may not 

conduct or sponsor, and an individual 

need not respond to, a collection of 

information unless it displays a valid 

OMB Control Number. 

It is our policy to make all comments 

available to the public for review at the 

location listed in the ADDRESSES section. 

Before including your address, phone 

number, email address or other 

personally identifiable information in 

your comment, you should be aware 

that your entire comment—including 

your personal identifying information— 

may be made publicly available at any 

time. While you can ask us in your 

comment to withhold your personal 

identifying information from public 

review, we cannot guarantee that we 

will be able to do so. 

III. Data 

OMB Control Number: 1076–0168. 

Title: Tribal Probate Codes. 

Brief Description of Collection: 

Submission of information is required to 

comply with ILCA, as amended by 

AIPRA, 25 U.S.C. 2201 et seq., which 

provides that Indian tribes must obtain 

Secretarial approval for all tribal probate 

codes, amendments, and free-standing 

single heir rules that govern the descent 

and distribution of trust or restricted 

lands. 

Type of Review: Extension without 

change of currently approved collection. 

Respondents: Indian tribes. 

Number of Respondents: 10 per year, 

on average. 

Frequency of Response: One per 

respondent, on occasion. 

Estimated Time per Response: 30 

minutes. 

Estimated Total Annual Hour Burden: 

5 hours. 

Estimated Total Annual Non-Hour 

Dollar Cost: $0. 

Dated: January 28, 2015. 

Elizabeth K. Appel, 

Director, Office of Regulatory Affairs and 

Collaborative Action—Indian Affairs. 

[FR Doc. 2015–02000 Filed 2–2–15; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–W7–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Indian Affairs 

[145A21000DDAAK3000000/

A0T00000.00000] 

Pueblo of Acoma—Title 19—Alcoholic 

Beverage Sales Law of the Pueblo of 

Acoma 

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This notice publishes the 

Alcoholic Beverage Sales Law of the 

Pueblo of Acoma. The Law regulates 

and controls the possession, sale and 

consumption of liquor within the 

Pueblo of Acoma. The Law will increase 

the ability of the Pueblo of Acoma to 

control the distribution and possession 

of liquor within their Reservation and 

Indian country, provide an important 

source of revenue, and improve the 

tribal government’s capacity to deliver 

tribal services. 

DATES: Effective Date: This law is 

effective February 3, 2015. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. 

Ryan Riley, Acting Tribal Government 

Officer, Southwest Regional Office, 

Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1011 Indian 

School Road NW., Suite 254, 

Albuquerque NM 87104; Telephone: 

(505) 563–3114; Fax: (505) 563–3101, or 

Ms. Laurel Iron Cloud, Bureau of Indian 

Affairs, Office of Indian Services, 1849 

C Street NW., MS–4513–MIB, 

Washington, DC 20240; Telephone: 

(202) 513–7641. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant 

to the Act of August 15, 1953, Public 

Law 83–277, 67 Stat. 586, 18 U.S.C. 

1161, as interpreted by the Supreme 

Court in Rice v. Rehner, 463 U.S. 713 

(1983), the Secretary of the Interior shall 

certify and publish in the Federal 

Register notice of adopted liquor 

ordinances for the purpose of regulating 

liquor transactions in Indian country. 

The Pueblo of Acoma Tribal Council 

duly adopted this law by Resolution No. 

TC–JUL–22–14 VIa on July 22, 2014. 

The Indian Civil Rights Act (ICRA) 

provides that no Indian tribe in 

exercising powers of self-government 

shall deny to any person within its 

jurisdiction the equal protection of its 

laws or deprive any person of liberty or 

property without due process of law. 25 

U.S.C. 1302(8). The U.S. Supreme Court 

and 10th Circuit have determined that a 

license, such as a liquor license or a 

server permit, is a property interest and 

that the process by which a government 

revokes a license must provide the 

licensee notice and an opportunity to be 

heard prior to revocation. Bell v. 

Burson, 402 U.S. 535, 539 (1971); 

Stidham v. Peace Officer Stds. & 

Training, 265 F.3d 1144, 1150 (10th Cir. 

2001). 

The Acoma Beverage Sales Law 

published herein states that, 

‘‘Notwithstanding any other provision 

of this Law, a License or Permit issued 

hereunder shall not be deemed a 

property right or vested right of any 

kind.’’ 19–7–6. This statement is 

contrary to the weight of Federal law, 

but does not have substantive effect on 

the rights of licensees and permittees. 

The substantive provision at 19–7–4 

expressly provides that ‘‘Revocation of a 

License or Server Permit will occur only 

following an opportunity for a hearing 

before the Tribal Court.’’ I certify the 

Law even though it says that licenses 

and permits shall not be considered 

property rights, because the due process 

rights of licensees and permittees are 

protected under 19–7–4 and in light of 

the severability provision at 19–14–1. 

This notice is published in 

accordance with the authority delegated 

by the Secretary of the Interior to the 

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs. I 

certify that the Pueblo of Acoma Tribal 

Council duly adopted the Alcoholic 

Beverage Sales Law of the Pueblo of 

Acoma by Resolution No. TC–JUL–22– 

14 VIa on July 22, 2014. 

Dated: January 22, 2015. 

Kevin Washburn, 

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs. 

The Pueblo of Acoma Alcoholic 

Beverage Sales Law follows: 

Chapter 1. Introduction 

19–1–1 Title. The title of this law 

shall be the Alcoholic Beverage Sales 

Law of the Pueblo of Acoma. 

19–1–2 Authority. This law is being 

passed and enacted in accordance with 


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the inherent governmental powers of the 

Pueblo of Acoma, a federally recognized 

tribe of Native Americans, which has no 

written Constitution, and in 

conformance with the laws of the State 

of New Mexico, as required by 18 

United States Code Section 1161. That 

federal law allows sale of liquor/

alcoholic beverages on Indian land in 

conformity with State and tribal law. 

State Law, Section 60–3A–5.D. NMSA 

1978, exempts the Pueblo from 

application of the New Mexico Liquor 

Control Act provided alcoholic 

beverages are purchased from New 

Mexico wholesalers, and sales, service, 

possession or consumption are in 

accordance with a law approved by the 

Pueblo and the United States. 

19–1–3 Purpose. The purpose of this 

law is to regulate the sale of Alcoholic 

Beverages (as herein defined) within the 

exterior boundaries of the Pueblo of 

Acoma. 

19–1–4 Limited Change to Existing 

Law. Alcoholic beverages may be sold 

in compliance with this law, which 

creates an exception to section 6–20–17 

of Pueblo of Acoma written laws (2003). 

Alcoholic beverages remain illegal 

within the Pueblo, except as allowed by 

this Law. 

Chapter 2. Definitions 

19–2–1 Definitions. The definitions 

below apply to this Law Only. 

A. Alcoholic Beverage. The term 

‘‘Alcoholic Beverage’’ includes the four 

varieties of liquor commonly referred to 

as alcohol, spirits, wine and beer, and 

all fermented spirituous, vinous or malt 

liquor or combinations thereof and 

mixed liquor a part of which is 

fermented, spirituous, vinous or malt 

liquor, or otherwise intoxicating and 

every liquid or solid or semisolid or 

other substances patented or not, 

containing alcohol, spirits, wine or beer 

excluding any prescription or over-thecounter medicine, any product not fit 

for human consumption and wine used 

for sacramental purposes. 

B. Enterprise. The term ‘‘Enterprise’’ 

means a person engaged in or desiring 

to engage in the business of selling 

Alcoholic Beverages. 

C. Intoxicated Person. The term 

‘‘Intoxicated Person’’ means a person 

whose mental or physical functioning is 

substantially impaired as a result of the 

use of alcohol or drugs. 

D. License. The term ‘‘License’’ means 

a license or authorization by the Tribal 

Council for an Enterprise to sell 

Alcoholic Beverages at a designated 

location. 

E. Licensed Establishment. The term 

‘‘Licensed Establishment’’ means: 

1. A designated location within the 

physical area of Pueblo of Acoma tribal 

land, excluding lands which have been 

assigned to an individual tribal member, 

or; 

2. A certain space or area within a 

building on Pueblo of Acoma tribal 

lands (which have not been assigned to 

an individual tribal member), 

designated by the Pueblo of Acoma 

Tribal Council as a place where 

Alcoholic Beverages can be sold. A 

Licensed Establishment may be a 

designated area, such as an 

amphitheater. 

F. Licensee. The term ‘‘Licensee’’ 

means an Enterprise which holds a 

Pueblo of Acoma Liquor License and is 

authorized by the Tribal Council to sell 

and serve Alcoholic Beverages in a 

Licensed Establishment. 

G. Minor. The term ‘‘Minor’’ means 

any person under the age of twenty-one 

(21) years. 

H. Permitted Server. The term 

‘‘Permitted Server’’ means any 

individual who is an owner or employee 

of a Licensee and who is authorized to 

sell, serve, or dispense Alcoholic 

Beverages under such rules and 

regulations as the Pueblo may adopt. A 

Permitted Server may not be a Minor. 

I. Person. The term ‘‘Person’’ means 

an individual, corporation, limited 

liability company, partnership, joint 

venture, association, trust 

unincorporated organization or 

business, government, Native American 

Tribe (including the Pueblo and its 

Enterprises), or any agency, 

instrumentality, or subdivision thereof. 

J. Pueblo. The term ‘‘Pueblo’’ means 

the Pueblo of Acoma, a federallyrecognized tribe of Native Americans 

located within the exterior boundaries 

of the State of New Mexico. 

K. Server Permit. The term ‘‘Server 

Permit’’ means a permit to serve 

Alcoholic Beverages issued by this 

Pueblo to a Permitted Server. 

L. Tribal Council. The term ‘‘Tribal 

Council’’ means the Pueblo of Acoma 

Tribal Council. 

M. Wholesaler. The term 

‘‘Wholesaler’’ means a person whose 

place of business is located in New 

Mexico and who sells, offer for sale or 

possesses for the purpose of sale any 

Alcoholic Beverages for resale by a 

purchaser which is a Licensee. 

Chapter 3. General 

19–3–1 [Jurisdiction]. The sales of 

Alcoholic Beverages shall be lawful 

within the exterior boundaries of the 

Pueblo of Acoma and on all other lands 

of the Pueblo over which the Pueblo has 

jurisdiction, provided that such sale is 

made in conformance with federal law, 

and is authorized by this Law. 

Chapter 4. Sales Allowed 

19–4–1 [Sales on Pueblo Lands]. 

Sales of Alcoholic Beverages on Pueblo 

lands are authorized only if the sale 

occurs in a Licensed Establishment 

owned or operated by a Licensee. 

19–4–2 [Sales at Licensed 

Establishment]. Sales of Alcoholic 

Beverages at a Licensed Establishment 

may be made only by a Permitted 

Server. 

19–4–3 [Sales to Individuals]. No 

sale of Alcoholic Beverages shall be 

made to a person under the age of 

twenty-one (21), or to an Intoxicated 

Person. 

Chapter 5. Licenses and Permits 

19–5–1 Licensees. 

A. Licensed Seller. Acoma Business 

Enterprises (ABE) directed by the 

Acoma Business Board is expressly 

recognized as a Licensee. Sale of 

Alcoholic Beverages may occur only in 

a Licensed Establishment owned or 

operated by a Licensee. 

B. Licensed Establishments. Licensed 

Establishments are places which meet 

the requirements of Chapter 6 of this 

Alcoholic Beverage Sales Law. 

C. Term and Renewal. Licenses shall 

be issued for a period not to exceed five 

(5) years, and may be renewable at the 

discretion of the Pueblo upon the 

submission of a properly completed 

renewal application, accompanied by 

the applicable license renewal fee, as 

established from time to time by the 

Pueblo. 

19–5–2 Permitted Servers. 

A. Any individual, including an 

individual employed by the Pueblo, 

who become a Permitted Server, shall 

apply for a Server Permit on such form 

and pursuant to such rules and 

regulations as the Pueblo may adopt. 

The application shall be submitted to 

the Acoma Office of Taxation and 

Assessment and must contain, among 

other document(s) showing that the 

individual has taken the requisite 

alcohol server training program as may 

be required of individuals selling 

Alcoholic Beverages under the laws of 

the State of New Mexico. 

B. Server Permits, unless sooner 

revoked, shall be issued for a period of 

up to five (5) years from the date that 

the Permitted Server has completed an 

alcohol server training program. 

C. Each Manager of each Licensed 

Establishment shall be a Permitted 

Server. 

19–5–3 Fingerprint Procedures. 

A. The Pueblo may require two sets of 

fingerprints from any or all of the 


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individuals identified in section 19–5– 

2 above. 

B. All applicants to become a 

Permitted Server and any other 

individual required to submit 

fingerprints hereunder must consent 

that the fingerprints may be processed 

by local and National law enforcement 

agencies and all other available 

agencies. If the search, by virtue of the 

fingerprint submission, reveals any 

adverse information which was not 

shown on the application, the 

individual concerned will be given an 

opportunity to explain the circumstance 

of such omission or challenge the 

authenticity of the revealed information. 

C. Any cost associated with supplying 

the complete sets of fingerprints and the 

investigation thereafter will be borne 

exclusively by the Permitted Server 

applicant. 

Chapter 6. Licensed Establishments 

19–6–1 [Sales and Serving]. Sales 

and serving of Alcoholic Beverages may 

occur only in a Licensed Establishment. 

19–6–2 [Identification of Licensed 

Establishment]. Each Licensed 

Establishment shall be identified by a 

map showing its designated location 

and the perimeters of the land and/or 

building, or portion thereof, together 

with a general description of the 

premises, which map and description 

shall be filed with the Pueblo together 

with a documented approval by the 

Acoma Business Board requesting the 

Acoma Tribal Council for a License to 

operate a Licensed Establishment. A 

parcel of land not containing a building, 

so long as the perimeters thereof are 

defined, may be a Licensed 

Establishment including, but not limited 

to, an amphitheater, or an area(s) 

adjacent to the Acoma Casino & Hotel, 

conference center, restaurant and coffee 

shop complex (such as outdoor cafes 

and special event tents). 

19–6–3 [Designated Location]. A 

designated location authorized by the 

Tribal Council to sell Alcoholic 

Beverages shall be deemed to be a 

Licensed Establishment upon filing the 

map and description required under 

section 19–6–2 and approval by 

Resolution of the Tribal Council. 

19–6–4 [Location of Licensed 

Establishment]. No Licensed 

Establishment shall be located closer 

than 500 feet from any church, school, 

or military installation. A Licensed 

Establishment shall be specifically 

designated as to whether it is permitted 

to sell Alcoholic Beverages by the 

package and/or by the drink. 

19–6–5 [Limits on Types of Sales]. 

Tribal Council can restrict or limit the 

scope or types of sales of alcoholic 

beverages allowed at each Licensed 

Establishment. 

19–6–6 [Purchase of Alcohol from 

NM Wholesalers]. A Licensed 

Establishment shall only purchase 

alcoholic beverages for resale from New 

Mexico wholesalers. 

Chapter 7. License and Server Permit 

Approvals and Denials 

19–7–1 [Grant, Denial or Renewal of 

License]. The granting, denial or 

renewal of a License shall be within the 

discretion of the Pueblo of Acoma Tribal 

Council. 

19–7–2 [Grant, Denial or Renewal of 

Server Permit]. The granting, denial or 

renewal of a Server Permit shall be 

within the discretion of the Pueblo of 

Acoma Office of Taxation and 

Assessment. 

19–7–3 [Termination or Revocation 

of License or Server Permit; For Cause]. 

A License or a Server Permit may be 

terminated or revoked for cause. Cause 

shall include: 

A. A violation of this Law; 

B. A violation of the Gaming Compact 

between the Pueblo and the State of 

New Mexico; 

C. A violation of any rules and 

regulations adopted by the Pueblo to 

implement this Law; 

D. A sale of Alcoholic Beverages 

outside a Licensed Establishment or in 

violation of its License; 

E. The conviction of a Licensee or a 

Permitted Server of a felony or of a 

misdemeanor involving a violation of 

any alcoholic beverage law; 

F. A material misstatement in the 

application for a License or Server 

Permit; 

G. Allowing illegal activities within 

the Licensed Establishment. 

19–7–4 [Revocation of License or 

Server Permit; Hearing]. Revocation of a 

License or Server Permit will occur only 

following an opportunity for a hearing 

before the Tribal Court. Decisions of the 

Tribal Court shall be final and not 

subject to further review. Revocation 

proceedings can be initiated by the 

Administrator of this Law (see Section 

19–10–2). 

19–7–5 [Non-Transferable or 

Assignable]. No transfer or assignment 

of a License shall be made without the 

approval in writing of the Tribal 

Council. 

19–7–6 [No Property or Vested 

Right]. Notwithstanding any other 

provision of this Law, a License or 

Permit issued hereunder shall not be 

deemed a property right or vested right 

of any kind. Nor shall the granting of 

any License or Permit give rise to a 

presumption or legal entitlement to the 

renewal of such License or Permit. 

Chapter 8. Prohibited Sales and 

Practices 

19–8–1 [Licensee and Permitted 

Servers]. No Licensee or Permitted 

Server shall: 

A. Sell, serve or dispense Alcoholic 

Beverages to any person who is 

obviously intoxicated; 

B. Award Alcoholic Beverages as 

prizes; 

C. Sell Alcoholic Beverages to a 

Minor; 

D. Knowingly sell Alcoholic 

Beverages to an adult purchasing such 

liquor on behalf of a Minor or an 

Intoxicated Person; or 

E. Allow a person to bring Alcoholic 

Beverages onto the premises of a 

Licensed Establishment. 

Chapter 9. Enforcement 

19–9–1 Criminal Penalties. 

A. A Permitted Server who is subject 

to the criminal jurisdiction of the 

Pueblo and is found guilty of violating 

any portion of this Law, or is found 

guilty of having made any materially 

false statement or concealed any 

material facts in his/her application for 

a Server Permit granted pursuant to the 

provisions of this Law, shall have his/ 

her/its Server Permit immediately 

revoked subject to reinstatement after a 

hearing pursuant to 19–7–4, and such 

individual shall be subject to a fine not 

to exceed $500.00 for each violation. 

B. Any person subject to the 

jurisdiction of the Pueblo who is found 

guilty of purchasing Alcoholic 

Beverages on behalf of a minor or an 

intoxicated person shall be subject to a 

fine not to exceed $500.00 for each 

violation or not to exceed one (1) month 

in jail, or both. 

C. Any Minor subject to the 

jurisdiction of the Pueblo purchasing, 

attempting to purchase, or found in 

possession of Alcoholic Beverages shall 

be subject to a fine not to exceed 

$500.00 for each violation. 

19–9–2 Civil Penalties. 

A. Any Permitted Server who violates 

any provision of this Law or regulations 

promulgated hereunder may be subject 

to revocation of his/her Server Permit as 

well as immediate termination of his/

her employment, and to such other civil 

sanctions as are provided in this Law or 

rules and regulations implementing it. 

B. Any non-member of the Pueblo 

who purchases Alcoholic Beverages on 

behalf of a Minor or an Intoxicated 

Person shall be subject to exclusion 

from Pueblo lands. 

Chapter 10. Rules and Regulations; 

Administration 

19–10–1 Rules and Regulations. The 

Tribal Council may adopt and enforce 


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Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 22 / Tuesday, February 3, 2015 / Notices 5781 

rules and regulations to implement this 

Law. The rules and regulations will be 

in conformance with New Mexico State 

law, if applicable, and with this Law. 

19–10–2 Administration. The 

Pueblo of Acoma Office of Taxation and 

Assessment shall be responsible for 

implementation of this Law. 

19–10–3 Training. Each person 

empowered to issue Server Permits shall 

satisfy all education and training 

requirements for issuance of a Server 

Permit. 

Chapter 11. Liability Insurance 

19–11–1 [Liquor Liability 

Insurance]. Any Licensee authorized by 

this Law shall obtain the requisite 

Liquor Liability Insurance in an amount 

not less than two million dollars 

($2,000,000) per occurrence, or such 

higher amount set by Resolution of 

Tribal Council or terms of the Gaming 

Compact between the Pueblo and the 

State of New Mexico. 

Chapter 12. Wholesaler Licensing 

19–12–1 [Exemptions for Licensing 

Fees and Background Checks]. All 

Wholesalers supplying alcoholic 

beverages to the Sky City Food & 

Beverage Department will be exempt 

from any licensing fees and background 

checks. 

Chapter 13. Amendment 

19–13–1 [Effective Date]. This Law 

is the Alcoholic Beverage Sales Law of 

the Pueblo of Acoma. This Law shall be 

effective upon the final approval of this 

Law by the Secretary of the Interior or 

his designated representative. 

19–13–2 [Amendment]. This law 

may be amended by the Tribal Council, 

to become effective after federal 

approval and publication of notice in 

the Federal Register. 

Chapter 14. Severability 

19–14–1 [Valid Provisions Continue 

in Effect]. In the event any provision of 

this Law is declared invalid or 

unconstitutional by a court of 

competent jurisdiction, all other 

provisions shall not be affected and 

shall remain in full force and effect. 

Chapter 15. Sovereign Immunity 

19–15–1 [Pueblo’s Sovereign 

Immunity Not Waived]. The sovereign 

immunity of the Pueblo of Acoma is not 

waived by this Law. 

[FR Doc. 2015–01989 Filed 2–2–15; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–4J–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Indian Affairs 

[DR.5B711.IA000815] 

Indian Gaming 

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of extension of TribalState Class III Gaming Compact. 

SUMMARY: This publishes notice of the 

extension of the Class III gaming 

compact between the Crow Creek Sioux 

Tribe and the State of South Dakota. 

DATES: Effective Date: February 3, 2015. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. 

Paula L. Hart, Director, Office of Indian 

Gaming, Office of the Deputy Assistant 

Secretary—Policy and Economic 

Development, Washington, DC 20240, 

(202) 219–4066. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant 

to 25 CFR § 293.5, an extension to an 

existing tribal-state Class III gaming 

compact does not require approval by 

the Secretary if the extension does not 

include any amendment to the terms of 

the compact. The Crow Creek Sioux 

Tribe and the State of South Dakota 

have reached an agreement to extend 

the expiration of their existing TribalState Class III gaming compact to June 

29, 2015. This publishes notice of the 

new expiration date of the compact. 

Dated: January 22, 2015. 

Kevin K. Washburn, 

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs. 

[FR Doc. 2015–01973 Filed 2–2–15; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–4N–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Indian Affairs 

[DR.5B711.IA000815] 

Indian Gaming 

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of approved Tribal-State 

Class III Gaming Compact. 

SUMMARY: This notice publishes the 

approval of the compact between the 

Oglala Sioux Tribe and the State of 

South Dakota governing Class III gaming 

(Compact). 

DATES: Effective Date: February 3, 2015. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. 

Paula L. Hart, Director, Office of Indian 

Gaming, Office of the Deputy Assistant 

Secretary—Policy and Economic 

Development, Washington, DC 20240, 

(202) 219–4066. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Under 

section 11 of the Indian Gaming 

Regulatory Act (IGRA) Public Law 100– 

497, 25 U.S.C. 2701 et seq., the 

Secretary of the Interior shall publish in 

the Federal Register notice of approved 

Tribal-State compacts for the purpose of 

engaging in Class III gaming activities 

on Indian lands. As required by 25 CFR 

§ 293.4, all compacts are subject to 

review and approval by the Secretary. 

The Compact expands the type of 

gaming permitted, increases the number 

of gaming devices, and raises the limits 

on wagers. The term of the Compact is 

10 years, and may be extended for 

additional 10-year periods. 

Dated: January 22, 2015. 

Kevin K. Washburn, 

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs. 

[FR Doc. 2015–01982 Filed 2–2–15; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–4N–P 

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR 

Bureau of Land Management 

[15X; 

LLWO120920.L16300000.NU0000.241A; MO 

4500075770] 

Proposed Idaho Statewide 

Supplementary Rules 

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Proposed supplementary rules. 

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Land 

Management (BLM) proposes to 

establish statewide supplementary rules 

for lands managed by the BLM in Idaho. 

These rules are necessary to protect 

natural resources and the health and 

safety of public land users within Idaho. 

These supplementary rules would allow 

BLM law enforcement personnel and 

partner agencies to address gaps in 

current regulations, to continue 

enforcing existing public land 

regulations in a manner consistent with 

current State of Idaho statutes, and 

provide more clarity for public land 

users. 

DATES: Interested parties may submit 

written comments regarding the 

proposed supplementary rules until 

April 6, 2015. The BLM is not obligated 

to consider comments postmarked or 

received in person or by electronic mail 

after this date. 

ADDRESSES: Please mail or hand-deliver 

comments to Keith McGrath, State Chief 

Law Enforcement Ranger, Bureau of 

Land Management, Idaho State Office, 

1387 S. Vinnell Way, Boise, Idaho 

83709; or email comments to BLM_ID_

LE_SUPPRULES@blm.gov. 


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