Examples of Tribal Council Member in a sentence
A Director shall be an elected official or official designee, Tribal Governor or Tribal Council Member.
Any adult tribal member may initiate recall proceedings against any Tribal Council Member by filing a written request with the Election Board, Provided, That a recall proceeding may not be initiated against any Tribal Council Member whose term expires within six (6) months.
If a Tribal Council Member should die, resign, or be removed or recalled from office, the Tribal Council shall declare the position vacant.
The oath of office for each newly elected Tribal Council Member shall be administered by the Election Board within thirty (30) days after the Election Board declares the winner of a seat, unless a challenge is filed and in that case within thirty (30) days after a final decision by the Tribal Court or Court of Appeals.
In all proceedings under Section 1(a) or 1(b) above, the Tribal Council Member in question shall be afforded full due process rights including a written statement of the charges, the right to respond to those charges and the right to present witnesses and other evidence in his or her defense.
Each incumbent Tribal Council Member shall remain in office until the oath of office is administered to the newly elected Tribal Council Member for his or her seat.
Any service as a Tribal Council Member shall be considered employment for purposes of this Ordinance for the duration of the Council Member’s actual term of Office irrespective of whether the Tribal Member served on a full time or stipend basis and provided that any other employment concurrent with Tribal Council service shall not be included as Employment under this Ordinance.
At the end of the MITSC fiscal year, the Passamaquoddy Sipayik seat remained vacant but Chief Phillips-Doyle appointed Passamaquoddy Tribal Council Member Hilda Lewis to fill the seat on August 27, 2007.
The DNR anticipates having up to $100,000 to fund two to three new monitoring and research projects in state FY22.
James “Mike” Olguin, Tribal Council Member, Southern Ute Indian Tribe) (“It is perfectly clear that the [Bureau of Indian Affairs] does not have the data, resources, technological capabilities, or staffing to meet the needs of the tribe.