2025 Impact Report Dedicated to strengthening Tribal sovereignty by examining, exploring, and elevating issues impacting Tribal Nations and American Indian and Alaska Native peoples.
Our commitment to Native communities Through our policy work and educational programs we support self-determination, elevate sovereignty and prepare Native nations to meet today’s challenges and anticipate those of tomorrow. Guided by respect, reciprocity, and enduring partnerships with Tribal Nations and their allies, we act with integrity in all that we do. We uphold the highest standards of honesty, reliability, and data stewardship, ensuring our work remains informed, transparent and deserving of the trust placed in us to deliver well-researched, data-driven resources, analysis, and tools tailored to the unique needs of Tribal communities. Learn more. Policy analysis Scholarship Digital sovereignty Capacitybuilding Community What we do: Our work is grounded in: Rigorous policy research, including tracking and analyzing federal legislation and its impacts on Tribal communities. Assessing how technological developments intersect with public policy and the sovereign rights of Tribal Nations. Promoting Tribal education and capacitybuilding across Native communities. © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University 2
Looking back on 2025, it has been a year of transformative growth for both the American Indian Policy Institute and the Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty. As we stand at the threshold of AIPI’s 20th anniversary, I am deeply grateful to my staff, mentors, friends, and colleagues whose support and wisdom empower my leadership as we continue to support Tribal Nations in exercising their sovereignty. 1. Advancing Tribal Digital Sovereignty This year, the Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty moved from a foundational concept to a national leader in Tribal technology policy. We published the Tribal Digital Sovereignty Guidebook, providing a comprehensive framework for Tribal Nations to manage their digital ecosystems. In September 2025, we convened Tribal leaders and tech experts to address Artificial Intelligence, ensuring that data governance and cultural integrity remain at the center of AI policy in the AI in Indian Country conference. We expanded our support of the ILP Wiring the Rez conference to include a dedicated track on Digital Sovereignty, empowering Tribes to move beyond "getting connected" to "owning the connection.” 2. Policy Leadership & Advocacy AIPI continued to serve as a vital bridge between Indian Country and Washington D.C., translating complex federal rules into actionable insights. Our team provided critical analyses and fact sheets on many topics, but the most in-demand focused on Tribal Education, Tribal Radio and NTIA’s Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program reforms, ensuring Tribal voices were heard in federal implementation. We tracked more than 346 bills and 1,111 federal notices this year through our Quarterly Legislative Updates, providing Tribes with the foresight needed to navigate shifts in the national political landscape. 3. Cultivating the Next Generation of Leaders Impact is not just about policy; it is about people. Our Indigenous Leadership Academy (ILA) reached new heights in 2025. We successfully seated our largest cohorts to date, including the launch of specialized tracks like the Education ILA and the Health ILA. Our graduates are now serving on Tribal councils, in federal agencies, and at community nonprofits, applying cultural frameworks to address 21stcentury challenges. To date, 196 participants have completed the ILA. A Legacy in the Making: Preparing for Our 20th Anniversary As we look toward 2026, we are not just celebrating 20 years of AIPI; we are celebrating two decades of resilience, innovation, and unwavering support for Tribal Sovereignty. This upcoming anniversary is an invitation to our partners and friends to help us define what the next 20 years will look like for Indian Country. Letter from the executive director T. Morris Dr. Traci Morris Executive Director
Summary of federal legislation tracked by AIPI Legislation that impacted Tribal Nations: 346 Total bills reviewed 1,111 Federal notices 9 Bills signed into law 54 Total congressional hearings 59 Resolutions AIPI monitors and analyzes federal legislation and government actions that affect Tribal Nations. This includes bills introduced in Congress, federal register notices, regulatory changes, and significant program appropriations. Some legislation is focused exclusively on Tribal Nations, while other executive branch actions include Tribal Nations among a broader group of stakeholders. All relevant bills, proposals, and federal actions are tracked on AIPI’s legislative dashboard. In 2025, this included 346 bills, nine of which were signed into law, more than 1,000 federal notices, and over 50 resolutions. What we found In recent years there has been a significant increase in federal government activity related to Tribal Nations, reflecting a shift in national attention on Indigenous communities. From 2022 to 2024 activity increased 350%. 2025 marked the first year of the Trump Administration’s second term and the start of a new wave of policymaking through executive action. This year culminated in a 43 day federal government shutdown from October 1 to November 12, during which the House of Representatives also remained out of session. Despite the shutdown, the 119th Congress made significant progress advancing Tribal priorities through legislation and congressional hearings. Government activity and Tribal Nations Tracking year over year changes in government activity 2022 2023 2024 2025 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120% Total bills Congressional hearings Federal notices 4 2025 policy summary © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
Other categories 57% Tribe specific 11% Land 9% Government 9% Healthcare 8% Education 6% In the 2025 legislative year, the top five bill categories made up just under 50% of all bills tracked, demonstrating continued bipartisan focus on Tribal governance, land stewardship, and systems that directly support Tribal communities. While tribe-specific legislation is the largest single category, these bills often reflect specific community-identified needs and work within broader areas such as land management, Tribal governance, and self-determination. Overall, this distribution highlights how federal policymaking frequently addresses Indigenous priorities through nation-to-nation relationships that respect the distinct histories, authorities, and priorities of individual Tribal Nations. What we found Government activity and Tribal Nations 2025 top five bill categories The top 5 categories made up 43% of total bills tracked in 2025 What we found A review of the top bill categories from 2022 to 2025 shows a marked increase in bipartisan attention to Tribal governance, with overall legislative activity rising year over year. Healthcare, education, and land issues have remained prominent areas of focus since 2022. Notably, the past two years have seen a growth in Tribe-specific and Tribal government–focused legislation. 2025 2024 2023 2022 Tribe-specific Land Government Healthcare Education Tribe-specific Grants Environment Government Land Education Appropriations Healthcare Families Housing Labor Agriculture Land Healthcare Environment Economy Broa… 78 61 66 57 45 54 40 35 31 23 20 17 14 19 19 14 13 13 15 14 9 6 5 © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
Total Bills 0 1 2 3 4 5 Cole, Tom Stansbury, Melanie Leger Fernandez, Teresa Williams, Nikema Neguse, Joe Randall, Emily Salinas, Andrea Waters, Maxine Biggs, Andy Brecheen, Josh Carter, Troy Davis, Danny Gomez, Jimmy Hayes, Jahana Kamlager-Dove, Sydney LaHood, Darin McClellan, Jennifer Meng, Grace Pressley, Ayanna Thompson, Mike Veasey, Marc Total Bills 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 Murkowski, Lisa Schatz, Brian Padilla, Alex Cantwell, Maria Peters, Gary Moran, Jerry Sullivan, Dan Booker, Cory A. Hyde-Smith, Cindy Murray, Patty Welch, Peter Grassley, Chuck Kelly, Mark Markey, Edward Sanders, Bernard Wyden, Ron Bill sponsorship tracking Representatives who sponsored 2 or more bills impacting Tribal Nations House Senate During 2025, AIPI tracked 191 bills in the House of Representatives, representing legislative activity from 125 primary sponsors. In the Senate, AIPI tracked 154 bills, with 59 Senators serving as primary sponsors of bills that advanced over the course of the year. tribe specific 19.8% environment 11.6% education 9.8% healthcare 8.6% government 6.7% grants 6% housing 6% fish & wildlife 5.6% gaming 5.6% benefit programs 5.3% land 4.9% children & families 4.2% census 0.2% 2025 federal register notices Top bill categories and percent of total bills tracked Top 3 categories in 2025 What we found In 2025, NAGPRA-related notices accounted for most of the federal publications AIPI monitored for the second year in a row, with 681 notices issued. Other key areas of attention included tribespecific notices, environment, and education. See all category definitions. % of total bills tracked excluding NAGPRA NAGPRA 681 Legislation regarding the return of sacred objects and ancestral remains to American Indian tribes, ensuring cultural respect and historical justice. Tribespecific 85 Policies focusing on federal recognition, land trusts, and water rights for individual tribes, acknowledging unique legal and cultural contexts. Environment 50 Encompasses conservation efforts for land, plants, wildlife, and fisheries, emphasizing ecological sustainability on tribal lands. 6 © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
Executive actions Examining changes in executive orders by presidency What we found In 2025, the use of executive orders (EOs) increased markedly during the administration’s first year. Relative to prior presidencies, this administration issued approximately three times as many executive orders in its first year as the Biden administration did in 2017, and more than five times the number issued by the Obama administration in 2009. Over the course of 2025, the administration signed a total of 225 executive orders and rescinded or revoked 26 executive orders or presidential memoranda issued under previous administrations. The most common subject areas included government operations (31 EOs), energy and environmental (20 EOs), and agency-related actions (14 EOs). 0 100 200 Trump 2025 225 Biden 2021 77 Trump 2017 55 Obama 2009 40 EOs signed in 1st year Legislation highlights Highlighting bills passed into law in 2025 In 2025, several federal bills passed into law with direct and meaningful implications for Tribal Nations. Together, these enacted measures reflect ongoing federal engagement with Tribal priorities through both targeted legislation and broader actions that affect Tribal Nations as a whole. Tribal land, sacred sites and placebased justice HR 165 – Wounded Knee Massacre Memorial and Sacred Site Act HR 43 – Alaska Native Village Municipal Lands Restoration Act HR 410 – Alaska Native Vietnam Era Veterans Land Allotment Extension Act Tribal citizenship, veterans and community belonging HR 42 – Alaska Native Settlement Trust Eligibility Act S. 1071 – National Defense Authorization Act (Lumbee Fairness Act provision) Economic development, energy and local infrastructure HR 1043 – La Paz County Solar Energy and Job Creation Act Federal funding and government continuity HR 1968 – Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 HR 5371 – Continuing Appropriations, Agriculture, Legislative Branch, Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Extensions Act, 2026 HR 1 – One Big Beautiful Bill Act 7 © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
2025 publications 6 Factsheets Breaking down legal frameworks and processes and their implications for Tribal Nations. 10 Explainers Clarifying policy and legislation and analyzing their impacts on Native communities. 14 Call to actions Announcements of state and federal consultations, meetings and engagement opportunities for Tribal communities. Scholarship Research, policy analysis and blogs written by AIPI AIPI provides timely explainers, fact sheets, and breakdowns of legal frameworks and policy processes to clarify their implications for Tribal Nations. We analyze federal and state actions shaping Native Nations and share accessible, easyto-understand resources to ensure Tribal communities have the information they need, when they need it. Read the AIPI blog for more. Featured explainer Public Radio at Risk: What’s at Stake for Tribal and Rural Communities “In many communities, Tribal radio fills a gap left by other infrastructure; providing emergency updates, issuing alerts for missing persons and preserving oral traditions that span generations. Its continued operation supports not only public safety but also the exercise of Tribal sovereignty. Sustained federal support for Tribal radio is aligned with the trust responsibility and reflects the government’s role in promoting equitable access to communication services.” Cited in: The Guardian CNN Business Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Featured FAQ guide FAQ Guide: How to Read and Evaluate Education Policy “Understanding and navigating education policy is essential for all who engage in the educational sector, as these policies shape the experiences of students, educators, and communities by defining the standards and expectations of educational systems. This FAQ guide provides a pathway to critically reading and evaluating education policy, highlighting the importance of centering Indigenous knowledge and voices in policy discussions.” 8 © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
Reporting on digital sovereignty Fact sheet: NCAI and Tribal Organizations Submit Comments to FCC Endorsing a Tribal Licensing Window for Upcoming AWS-3 Wireless Spectrum Auction Explainer: Competing House and Senate Wireless Spectrum Provisions in the Budget Act Could Affect Tribal Broadband Access Explainer: Competing House and Senate Wireless Spectrum Provisions in the Budget Act Could Affect Tribal Broadband Access Fact sheet: NTIA Updates BEAD Program Rules in New Policy Notice Explainer: New FCC Report on Internet Usage Excludes Tribal Data Fact sheet: Bureau of Indian Affairs Publishes Framework for Processing Rights-of-Way Applications for Broadband Infrastructure Projects Fact sheet: NTIA Issues Press Release Announcing Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program Reforms Broadband Explainer: AI in Federal Policy: Implications for Tribal Nations Explainer: Tribal Sovereignty in the Age of AI: Exploring Opportunities and Risks for Tribal Nations Artificial intelligence 2025 Tribal Digital Sovereignty Guidebook News updates from 2025 Gila River Indian News: Tribal nations and the rise of AI ASU News: Gathering at ASU begins to tackle AI’s impact on Tribal nations and Tribal nations put sovereignty at the center of future of AI Ford Foundation: How native communities are powering their own tech future Indian Country Today: Artificial intelligence is already shaping the future of Tribal nations and The fight for data sovereignty in the age of AI High Country News: Can AI translate Native languages in times of disaster? Marketplace: Filling the federal data void KJZZ: Tribes begin tackling the tradeoffs of AI at daylong ‘Wiring the Rez’ State Press: ‘Wiring the Rez’ brought together local leaders for AI-focused collaboration Native Edge: Indigenous resilience 9 © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty Today sovereignty extends beyond land The Center's mission is to advance research, policy development and capacity-building across Indian Country, working toward a future in which every Tribal Nation achieves true digital self-determination and Tribal digital sovereignty. The first institution in the nation dedicated to empowering Tribal Nations to fully exercise their sovereignty in the digital spaces, the Center was founded by the American Indian Policy Institute and the National Congress of American Indians, organizations with a long-standing commitment to closing the digital divide on tribal lands. Out now: TDS Guidebook 10 Human expertise Digital infrastructure Digital economy Affordability Connectivity Regulatory codes Tribal governance and policy Digital divide Remote work E-learning E-commerce Community safeguards Digital stewardship Tribal sovereignty Online gaming Society, rights and governance Tribal digital sovereignty Telehealth Digital sovereignty ecosystem The sovereignty ecosystem Tribal Nations have a unique digital ecosystem shaped by sovereignty, governance, and community priorities. This ecosystem includes three interconnected layers—society, rights, and governance; the digital economy; and digital infrastructure. Like interlocking gears, they overlap and must be addressed together. These layers are mutually dependent: Tribal governance and rights should guide infrastructure and economic development, while community needs shape policy and deployment decisions. Their intersection forms the foundation of Tribal Digital Sovereignty (TDS)—where governance, infrastructure, and economic systems work in alignment with cultural values and community priorities. © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
1 Data is kin In a digitally connected world, information flows continuously across networks and communities. Data tells our collective story, linking past, present and future and individual, historical and community data must be protected. Nations must assert digital sovereignty through strong data governance and stewardship, deciding how data is collected, stored, shared and used so that it strengthens community well-being rather than serving external interests. 2 Steward and govern the digital world as we do land Just as Tribal lands hold some of the richest reserves of rare earth elements, Nations are abundant sources of data, innovation and knowledge. Tribal communities must establish governance frameworks to oversee and manage digital infrastructure, networks and data, ensuring that ethical, community-centric principles guide every decision and action. 3 Innovation and tradition in balance As Nations move forward into a digitized world, the past must not only be remembered but also actively preserved and protected. Innovation should be guided by culture, traditions and sacred knowledge, advancing the future while honoring the wisdom of the past. 4 Community-centric digital futures Digital platforms create new possibilities—e-commerce, digital entrepreneurship, online education, remote work and access to emerging technologies. Alongside these opportunities come challenges, including the need to protect privacy, security, cultural knowledge and data. To fully realize these benefits while addressing the risks, communities must shape and lead digital development in ways that reflect their values, priorities and collective well-being. 5 Digital resilience across Nations Digital resilience is the ability of Nations and communities to adapt, protect and thrive amid rapid technological change. It requires strong infrastructure, secure data systems and skilled people who can navigate and shape the digital landscape. Grounded in cultural values and collective strength, digital resilience ensures that communities can withstand disruptions, preserve sovereignty and continue to grow on their own terms. 11 Five values of Tribal digital sovereignty Crafted with community at 2025 Wiring the Rez pre-conference These values emerged from the 2025 Wiring the Rez: AI in Indian Country pre-conference workshop, which brought together over two hundred participants and numerous presenters. Their collective insights informed robust discussions that led to a clear consensus. About the five values © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
Internet for all Native Americans AIPI has partnered with The Internet Society Foundation on the Internet for all Native Americans project; a first-of-its-kind research initiative examining how historic federal and state broadband investments have shaped Tribal Nations’ access to reliable internet and their ability to exercise Tribal digital sovereignty. Led by the American Indian Policy Institute’s Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty in partnership with the National Congress of American Indians, the project is creating the first comprehensive dataset linking broadband funding to infrastructure development and Tribal self-determination in the digital space, alongside an interactive public platform that will feature a searchable investment database, dynamic maps by Tribe and geography, in-depth case studies of twelve Tribal Nations, and a public website hosting findings and data tools. Project goals Build the first comprehensive database of federal and state broadband grants awarded to Tribal entities Assess how these investments have improved connectivity and infrastructure on Tribal lands Analyze how broadband funding impacts Tribal digital sovereignty, data governance and regulatory authority Early results Identified and documented at least 29 major federal and state broadband grant programs available to Tribal Nations Built an integrated database consolidating publicly available broadband funding data across Indian Country 12 Tribal Broadband Bootcamp The Tribal Broadband Bootcamp (TBB) is a hands-on, three-day training designed by Waskawiwin to equip Tribal communities with the knowledge and skills to build and operate their own broadband networks. Open to all experience levels, the Bootcamp brings together Indigenous leaders, network operators and policy experts to demystify the technical, legal and business aspects of running a Tribal internet service provider (ISP). With a focus on peer learning and collaboration, TBB empowers participants to take control of their digital futures. Photographed by Matthew Rantanen © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
196 Graduates 102 Tribal Nations 32 The ILA community 9 cohorts focused on developing Indigenous leaders One specialized cohort for healthcare professionals One cohort crafted for educators and education professionals One cohort on stewardship, sustainability and leadership Since 2022 ILA has delivered: Indigenous Leadership Academy Empowering Indigenous Leaders. Advancing Sovereignty. Inspiring Changes. The Indigenous Leadership Academy (ILA) is a nationally recognized leadership development program that cultivates Indigenous changemakers through a curriculum grounded in Indigenous ways of knowing, being, and leading. The program honors Indigenous leadership values while equipping participants to navigate the complex challenges facing Tribal Nations today. Centered on community-driven learning, dialogue, and relationship-building, ILA empowers emerging leaders to lead with integrity, accountability, and cultural strength. Nearly one in five participating Nations are based in Arizona, reflecting ILA’s deep regional roots alongside its national reach. Health and wellness 13% Education and youth 13% Sovereignty 14% In 2025 ILA ran 3 cohorts with 63 total participants 63 Participants These cohorts represented 49 unique Tribal Nations from 18 states, 8 Nations from Arizona 49 Tribal Nations 56% of participants stated that ILA was the first leadership program they have participated in 56% 1st leadership program In the education cohort 58% of participants identified as working on Tribal lands and/or in rural areas 58% Work on Tribal lands ILA participant’s projects reflected community-identified priorities, with a strong focus on community informationsharing and education efforts. Top focus areas included health and wellness, governance, policy and sovereignty, and education and youth. Other projects emphasized language and culture revitalization and education access. 2025 cohort stats: % of total projects with top focus area In 2025 the ILA community grew 13 States © 2026 Arizona Board of Regents/Arizona State University
14 Dr. Karina Walters Director, Tribal Health Research Office at the U.S. National Institutes of Health Dr. Walters discussed how the Tribal Health Research Office (THRO) works to advance health in Indian Country by recognizing and navigating the political contexts that shape tribal health systems and research. More specifically, her leadership approach emphasizes relational responsibility, prioritizing direct service to Native communities and the ethical sharing of knowledge and resources to improve health. Her work is grounded in culturally responsive and Indigenouscentered research methods, ensuring that science supports sustainable and locally relevant health change. Director Dropik highlights the importance of advocating for inherent Native rights within education, informed by historical context, current data, and the impacts of boarding schools. He also emphasized the need for a shift from deficit-based models to asset-based, Native-centered practices that emphasize relational leadership, inclusive curriculum, and community-based learning. His encouragement to the cohort was to elevate marginalized voices, create safe spaces, and engage in meaningful collaboration and consultation with tribal communities at local, state, and tribal levels. Jason Dropik Executive Director, National Indian Education Association (NIEA) In her guest speaking session, Ms. Hasken provided an overview of her role as tribal liaison which integrates technical assistance, tribal consultation, education and policy development. She also discussed the importance of a relationshipcentered, sovereignty-respecting approach to tribal health collaboration, emphasizing tribal data sovereignty and rebuilding trust through transparent, government-togovernment engagement. Gerilene Haskon Tribal Liaison at Arizona Department of Health Services Dr. Elizabeth Sumida Huaman Professor and Chair of the Department of American Indian Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Professor in the College of Education and Human Development at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Dr. Huaman frames Indigenous leadership as essential for navigating profound global change through ancestral perspectives that understand the “end of the world” as the end of a colonial cycle, not humanity itself. Her discussion centered around how education and leadership are positioned as preparation for this transition, focusing not on improving existing systems but on sustaining human life and relationships into the future. Dr. K. Tsianina Lomawaima Leading scholar of Indigenous studies; Faculty; UW (1988–1994), UA (1994–2014), ASU (2014–2020) Dr. Teresa McCarty Distinguished professor and G.F. Kneller Chair in Education & Anthropology, Faculty in American Indian Studies, at UCLA In a joint guest session, Dr. Lomawaima and Dr. McCarty, both leading scholars in Indigenous education and co-authors of To Remain an Indian, explored the ongoing struggle for educational sovereignty. They emphasized sovereignty as a lived practice, shaped by history, policy, and community responsibility, and challenged Indigenous education leaders to actively assert Indigenous control over schooling for future generations. ILA featured guest speakers Bringing together community
The Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty National Congress of American Indians The Ford Foundation Waskawiwin ASU’s Center on Technology, Data and Society The Indian Legal Program at ASU Law Community Serving community through innovative capacity-building The American Indian Policy Institute is proud to partner with organizations that share our mission of empowering community. Indigenous Leadership Academy Tufts University Arizona Public Services The National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development The Burton Family Foundation National Congress of American Indians 2025 calendar highlights Winter Dr. Morris spoke at 2025 Smart Region Summit exploring the possibilities of artificial intelligence. AIPI attended NCAI Winter Session & NIEA Hill Week to discuss education policy. AIPI led discussions on Tribal digital sovereignty at the 11 annual Wiring the Rez conference. th Spring Dr. Morris spoke at 2025 NTTA Tribal Broadband Summit, sharing insights from the Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty. AIPI co-hosted the 2025 Tribal Leaders Media Training and Communications Fellowship alongside the National Congress of American Indians and the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. AIPI attended Voices of the Diné: Bridging Science, Culture, and Community in Genetic Research Summit. AIPI joined discussions at the 2025 Net Inclusion Conference. Dr. Morris spoke at the Sovereignty Symposium in Oklahoma on data sovereignty and Indigenous control over infrastructure and information. Summer AIPI the August 2025 Tribal Broadband Bootcamp, organized by the broadband nonprofit Waskawiwin in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. AIPI attended the IJA 2025 Indigenous Media Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico. AIPI co-hosted a one-day Wiring the Rez event alongside the Indian Legal Program at ASU law, focused on artificial intelligence in Indian Country. Fall AIPI received the ASU AI Innovation Challenge award for fall 2025, joining a university-wide initiative to explore ethical and impactful applications of artificial intelligence. AIPI took the stage at NCAI’s 82nd Annual Convention to discuss advancing Tribal digital sovereignty in the age of AI. 15
Proudly part of: Learn more at: law.asu.edu Contributors Kennedy Satterfield Policy & Communications Specialist Emile Eich Senior Data Analyst Morgan Gray, Senior Research Analyst Brooke Curleyhair, Assistant Director, ILA Kelcie Franklin Project Coordinator, ILA Dr. Traci Morris Executive Director & Research Professor JoAnn di Filippo Associate Director Design by Kennedy Satterfield, Policy & Communications Specialist 20 25 Thank you for helping make a difference this year. @aipinstitute www.aipi.asu.edu
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MzMzMzQ=