Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana - Tribal Government

     
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In the traditional Tribal government, the head Chief presided over approximately fifteen villages. Each village had a population of at least 1,500 and was governed by four to five War Chiefs, one or more Spiritual Leader, a Medicine Person, and a Ceremonial Leader. On September 14, 1970, the Tribe adopted a Constitution and bylaws, and the traditional system of government was replaced with a Tribal Council. The Council consists of five elected officials: a Chairman, Vice- Chairman, Secretary/ Treasurer and two councilman-at-large. The Chitimacha Tribe, as a sovereign nation, shares a unique government-to-government relationship with the United States.
 

 

Chitimacha Tribal Constitution

CCCJ TItle I -  Courts with Amendments - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title I - Courts with Amendments

CCCJ Title IV - Civil Procedure with Amendments Table of Contents

CCCJ Title IV -  Civil Procedure with Amendments

CCCJ Title V - Child Welfare - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title V - Child Welfare Code

CCCJ Title VI - Family Law Code - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title VI - Family Law Code

CCCJ Title X - Election Rules & Regulations - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title X - Election Rules & Regulations

CCCJ Title XV - Environmental Code - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title XV - Environmental Code

CCCJ Title XVI - Commercial Code

CCCJ Title XVII - Limited Liability Company Code

CCCJ Title XVIII -Tribal Bonding Legislation

CCCJ Title XIX - Abandoned Property Code - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title XIX - Abandoned Property Code

CCCJ Title XX - Foreign Judgements, Wage Executions, and Subpoenas - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title XX- Foreign Judgements, Wage Executions, and Subpoenas

CCCJ Title XXII - Sex Offender Registry Code - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title XXII - Sex Offender Registry Code

CCCJ Title IA - Peacemaker Court - Table of Contents

CCCJ Title IA - Peacemaker Court

 

 
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