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Economic Development

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MASHANTUCKET, Conn. — The Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation’s burgeoning business development arm has staffed up and made its first acquisitions in a move to invest in the tribe’s economic diversification.

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Here is a round up of business news from around Indian Country. 

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WASHINGTON — The U.S. Office of Management and Budget is the place at the heart of the federal government where the fates of most tribal funding get decided. 

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Gun Lake Investments, the non-gaming economic development arm of the Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Band of Pottawatomi Indians, commonly known as the Gun Lake Tribe, will start the search for a new top executive after its CEO resigned Monday. 

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Here is a round up of business news from around Indian Country. 

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While it might be surprising to some, Harry Reid says he’s not a gambler, meaning he doesn’t partake in casino games. 

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For years, Native Americans have grown aggravatingly accustomed to feeling ignored by the federal government, but the tide appears to be turning — at least at some long neglectful agencies — during the early part of the Biden administration.

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WASHINGTON — Bryan Newland, former chairman of the Bay Mills Indian Community in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, made it one step closer to becoming Assistant Secretary – Indian Affairs at the U.S. Department of the Interior on the evening of July 14.

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WASHINGTON — A bevy of tribal leaders are reaching out to top U.S. Department of Treasury officials with hopes of getting several spending compliance rules changed involving the $20 billion in American Rescue Plan funds designated for tribes.

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Here is a round up of business news from around Indian Country.