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<blockquote data-quote="Shadowrider" data-source="post: 2338519" data-attributes="member: 3099"><p>Indian Tribal lands are sovereign lands.&nbsp; They don&#039;t have to recognize a dang thing the State says.&nbsp; This is muddied by a myriad of various agreements with the State and Federal government.&nbsp; I.E. If they want funds for a certain program, they have to pretend they belong and play ball with whomever is giving them funds.&nbsp; My in-laws live on tribal land in elder housing and they cannot have a firearm.&nbsp; Period.&nbsp; I&#039;m not aware of any issues with SDA, but I have seen signs barring firearms at smoke shops and such at the entrance of the drive and proclaiming the Federal Trust Land thing.&nbsp; As long as you are just driving through on a public road, I can&#039;t see a problem, but actually pulling off and entering tribal property is another matter.&nbsp; I know that I wouldn&#039;t want to get caught on indian lands with a gun and see what happens, you&#039;ll likely lose your gun at the least.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Shadowrider, post: 2338519, member: 3099"] Indian Tribal lands are sovereign lands. They don't have to recognize a dang thing the State says. This is muddied by a myriad of various agreements with the State and Federal government. I.E. If they want funds for a certain program, they have to pretend they belong and play ball with whomever is giving them funds. My in-laws live on tribal land in elder housing and they cannot have a firearm. Period. I'm not aware of any issues with SDA, but I have seen signs barring firearms at smoke shops and such at the entrance of the drive and proclaiming the Federal Trust Land thing. As long as you are just driving through on a public road, I can't see a problem, but actually pulling off and entering tribal property is another matter. I know that I wouldn't want to get caught on indian lands with a gun and see what happens, you'll likely lose your gun at the least. [/QUOTE]

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