Bureau of Indian Affairs
Carol J. Brown is an accomplished legal professional with extensive experience in Native American law, currently serving as the Deputy Superintendent-Trust Services at the Bureau of Indian Affairs since July 2020. Previously, Carol held roles such as Senior Counselor at the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, and Senior Legal Counsel in the Office of the Assistant Secretary. With a strong background as an Attorney Advisor at the United States Department of the Interior and as Owner/Senior Attorney of Brown Law Offices, Carol has represented Indian Tribes across various legal areas including taxation and treaty rights. Carol's career also includes serving as General Counsel for the Association of Village Council Presidents and as President/Sr. Counsel at Brown & Assoc., S.C. Carol holds a Juris Doctorate from UW-Madison Law School and a Bachelor of Science in English Literature/Writing from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Memberships include the Wisconsin State Bar and various federal and tribal courts, with pending applications for admission to the New York and Minnesota State Bar Associations.
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Bureau of Indian Affairs
The Bureau of Indian Affairs’ mission is to enhance the quality of life, to promote economic opportunity, and to carry out the responsibility to protect and improve the trust assets of American Indians, Indian tribes and Alaska Natives. HISTORY OF BIA Since its inception in 1824, the Bureau of Indian Affairs has been both a witness to and a principal player in the relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribes and Alaska Native villages. The BIA has changed dramatically over the past 185 years, evolving as Federal policies designed to subjugate and assimilate American Indians and Alaska Natives have changed to policies that promote Indian self-determination... read more at http://www.bia.gov/bia.html