Program Performance Report...Fiscal Year Federal Award Amount (Dollars) 2010 $3,182,271 2011...

Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance Program

July–December 2013

This report was prepared by Jimmy Steyee, CSR, Incorporated under contract #GS-10F-0114L from the Bureau of

Justice Assistance.

Program Performance Report

• Page 1 •

The Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance (TCCLA) Program, administered by the Bureau of Justice

Assistance (BJA), was created to enhance the operations of and improve access to tribal justice systems. The

program also offers training and technical assistance (TTA) for development and enhancement of tribal justice

systems. Funding is awarded in three categories: (1) Tribal Civil Legal Assistance, (2) Tribal Criminal Legal

Assistance, and (3) Tribal Justice Training and Technical Assistance.

Authorized by 25 U.S.C. 3651, et seq. (Public Law 106-559), the TCCLA program awards are targeted to nonprofit

organizations with 501(c)(3) tax status, including tribal enterprises that serve to strengthen and improve the

representation of indigent defendants in criminal cases and indigent respondents in civil causes of action under the

jurisdiction of Indian tribes. Grantees were awarded TCCLA funds during federal fiscal years (FY) 2010–2013

(Table 1).

Table 1. TCCLA Grant Funds by Award Year: FY2010–FY2013

Fiscal Year Federal Award Amount

(Dollars)

2010 $3,182,271

2011 2,436,221

2012 1,787,659

2013 1,900,000

Total $9,306,151

Over $9 million in Federal TCCLA funds have been awarded since 2010.

For the purposes of this report, only grants awarded in FY 2010 through FY 2012 were examined, because the FY

2013 awards had not yet become operational. Awards were made to grantees providing either criminal or civil legal

services or offering TTA services.

From July–December 2013, TCCLA grantees with open and active awards submitted performance data in the

Performance Measurement Tool (PMT). This Program Performance Report (PPR) is divided into three sections: (1)

hiring personnel and legal code development, (2) civil legal assistance services, and (3) criminal legal assistance

services. The following is based on self-reported data from grantees and subgrantees for the July–September 2013

and October–December 2013 quarters that have active awards. Table 2 shows the number of operational awards

and subgrantee awards by quarter.

Table 2. Operational TCCLA Grants and Subgrantees: July–December 2013

Quarter Grantee Awards

Subgrantee Awards* Total

July–September 2013 5 52 57

October–December 2013 4 43 47

* One grantee manages all of the subgrantee awards in this program. Subgrantee funds

are awarded to state Indian Legal Services programs, which are then used to offer legal assistance services to tribes and tribal members.

An award is considered operational for PMT reporting purposes if the grantee or subgrantee used BJA program

funds to perform grant activities that were outlined in their application. Overall, during the two quarters examined,

the number of grantees reporting data decreased from 5 to 4 and the number of subgrantee awards decreased from

52 to 43.

TCCLA Program Performance Report

Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance Program—July–December 2013

• Page 2 •

Hiring Personnel and Legal Code Development

Hiring Personnel

Program funds may be used to hire or contract with staff to offer legal services or to manage and coordinate the

program. Table 3 shows the number of grantees that hired or contracted with individuals to offer legal assistance

during the reporting periods examined.

Table 3. Number of Grantees and Subgrantees that Hired or Retained Employees, Recruited Unpaid Volunteers, or Signed Contracts with Any Individuals to Offer Legal Assistance: July–December 2013

Quarter Frequency Percentage

July–September 2013 (N=57) 26 46%

October–December 2013 (N=47) 18 38%

During the July–September 2013 quarter, almost half (46 percent) of the grantees and subgrantees hired personnel;

this decreased to 38 percent during the next quarter. Table 4 shows the number of individuals hired or contracted.

Table 4. Staff Hired or Contracted: July–December 2013

Employees Contract Personnel Non-paid Staff

Full-time Part-time Full-time Part-time Full-time Part-time

Attorney(s) 68 33 0 0 0 0

Lay Advocate(s) 6 2 0 0 0 1

Paralegal(s) 16 6 0 0 0 0

Administrative Assistant(s) 20 7 0 0 0 0

Social Worker(s) 0 0 0 0 0 0

IT/Justice Information-Sharing Personnel

0 0 0 3 0 0

Legal Services Intern(s) 0 2 0 0 9 2

Volunteer(s) (includes Other Interns and Adult Volunteers)

0 0 0 0 0 0

Guardian(s) Ad Litem 0 0 0 0 0 0

Other 2 0 0 0 0 0

Total 112 50 0 3 9 3

Most of the grant funds spent on personnel are for full-time or part-time attorneys.

Of the 112 full-time employees, 68 (61 percent) are attorneys.

Of the 50 part-time employees, 33 (66 percent) are attorneys.

Other personnel paid for with TCCLA program funds include administrative assistants, paralegals, and lay

advocates, among a few others.

Legal Code Development

Grantees may also use funds to assist tribes with legal code development and revision, with the intent of

strengthening tribal justice systems. Table 5 shows the number of tribes that worked on updating or developing

tribal law codes or policies.


• Page 3 •

Table 5. Number of Grantees or Subgrantees Working on New or Revised Tribal Codes, and Number of Codes: July–December 2013

July–September

2013 (N=57) October–December

2013 (N=47) Total

Number of Tribes That Developed New or Updated Existing Civil or Criminal Codes or Policies

10 11 21*

Number of New Civil or Criminal Codes 12 10 22

Number of Updated or Amended Civil or Criminal Codes 65 12 77

*Some tribes may be double counted in this quarter if they worked on developing legal codes in both quarters.

Overall, 22 new civil and criminal codes were implemented and 77 updated or amended civil and criminal

codes were added.

Civil Legal Assistance – Direct Legal Services to Individuals

Grantees and subgrantees offer civil legal assistance services to individuals who qualify for the aid. Working with

attorneys and Indian Legal Services agencies, individuals apply for legal services. Table 6 shows the number of

active grantees or subgrantees that offered civil legal services during the 2 quarters.

Table 6. Number of Grantees or Subgrantees Offering Civil Legal Services: July–December 2013

Quarter Frequency Percent



Of the grantees or subgrantees that received BJA funds to offer civil legal services, 83 percent to 85 percent

were active in July–December 2013.

Grantees or subgrantees offering legal assistance services receive requests from individuals, who are then assessed

for eligibility to receive those services. Some individuals are ineligible because they do not meet tribal enrollment

or financial requirements, or their legal case does not meet the requirements for assistance. Table 7 shows the

number of new cases, the number of potential clients requesting assistance, and the number of those who were

found ineligible.

Table 7. Number of New Civil Cases, Clients Found Ineligible, and Clients Who Applied for Civil Legal Assistance: July–December 2013

July–September 2013 (N=23)

October–December 2013 (N=20) Total

Sum Mean Sum Mean Sum

Number of New Civil Cases 319 13.9 198 9.9 517

Clients Ineligible to Receive Legal Assistance 551 24.0 661 33.1 1,212

Clients Who Applied for Civil Legal Assistance 1,680 73.0 893 44.7 2,573

Clients Found Ineligible (%) 33% 74% 47.1%

Overall, over 500 new civil cases were given legal assistance during the 6-month period examined. This

equates to about 14 new cases per grantee in July–September 2013 and 10 in October–December 2013.

The percentage of clients found ineligible increased from 33 percent in July–September 2013 to 74 percent

in October–December 2013.


• Page 4 •

Figure 1 shows the court jurisdiction of 517 new civil cases.

Figure 1. Total New Civil Cases by Court Jurisdiction: July–December 2013

About 78 percent of new civil cases are in the adult tribal court’s jurisdiction, with an additional 7 percent

in the juvenile tribal court jurisdiction.

About 12 percent of cases are in adult state courts.

In addition to the new cases taken on by grantees and subgrantees, ongoing cases account for most legal cases

worked on by grant-funded staff. Table 8 shows the total number of cases worked on by grantees during the two

reporting periods, the total number of cases closed, and the number of staff hours worked.

Table 8. Total Civil Cases, Civil Cases Closed, and Staff Hours: July–December 2013




Total Cases 1,235 53.7 1,152 57.6 2,387*

Total Closed Cases 262 12.0 301 9.9 473

Staff Hours 5,596 243.3 5,135 256.8 10,731

*Some cases are double counted when they are worked on in both quarters.

On average, the number of civil cases per grantee increased slightly to 57.6 (October–December 2013)

from 53.7 (July–September 2013), despite a drop in the total number of cases from 1,235 to 1,152.

Overall, grantees and subgrantees closed 473 civil cases during the 6-month period.

Staff worked over 10,700 hours giving legal assistance on civil matters.

Figure 2 shows the distribution of the 473 closed civil cases in July–December 2013. Cases are considered closed

for many reasons (Figure 3).

78%

7%

12%3%

Adult Tribal Court

Juvenile Tribal Court

Adult State Court

Adult Other (e.g., PublicBenefits)


• Page 5 •

Figure 2. Closed Civil Cases by Case Type: July–December 2013

The most common type of civil case closed includes family cases, such as divorce or adult guardianship.

Family cases closed are followed by juvenile cases closed, such as child support, custody, paternity, and

neglect.

Figure 3. Closed Civil Cases by Closure Reason: July–December 2013

Over 28 percent of civil cases were closed with “limited action,” meaning the TCCLA-funded attorney or

staff person took limited action(s) on behalf of the client that addressed the client’s uncomplicated legal

problem. Examples include drafting a letter, or communicating by other means with a third party; or

preparing a simple legal document.

Twenty-two percent of the cases were closed with “counsel and advice.” This means that the lawyer

ascertained and reviewed relevant facts, exercised judgment in interpreting the particular facts presented by

the client and in applying the relevant laws the facts presented, and counseled the client concerning his or

her legal problem.

0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0

Education Cases

Employment Cases

Public Benefits Cases (State Public Benefits, Disability)

Health Cases

Consumer Cases (Debt Collection)

Housing Cases

Individual Rights Cases (Protection Order)

Other Cases

Juvenile Cases (Child Support, Child Custody, Paternity, Neglect)

Family Cases (Divorce, Adult Guardianship)

Percent

October–December 2013 (N=18)


22.0

28.4

1.8

2.3

14.6

10.8

20.1

0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0

Counsel and Advice

Limited Action

Settlement without Litigation

Settlement with Litigation

Court Decision Contested

Court Decision Uncontested

Other Closure Reason

Percent


• Page 6 •

Over 25 percent of the cases were closed by a court decision; almost 15 percent of court decisions were

contested and almost 11 percent uncontested.

Another 20 percent of cases were classified in the “other closure reason” category.

Criminal Legal Assistance- Direct Individual Indigent Defense Services

Grantees and subgrantees also offer criminal legal assistance services to individuals who qualify for the aid.

Working with attorneys and Indian Legal Services agencies, individuals apply for legal assistance services on

criminal matters. Table 9 shows the number of active grantees or subgrantees offering criminal legal assistance

services during the two quarters.

Table 9. Number of Grantees and Subgrantees Offering Criminal Legal Services: July–December 2013

Quarter Frequency Percent



The number of grantees or subgrantees using BJA funds for criminal legal assistance services decreased

from 28 in July–September 2013 to 21 in October–December 2013.

As previously mentioned, grantees and subgrantees offering legal assistance services receive requests from

individuals, who are then assessed for eligibility to receive those services. Again, some individuals are ineligible

because they do not meet tribal enrollment or financial requirements, or their legal case does not meet the

requirements for assistance. Table 10 shows the number of defendants requesting criminal legal assistance and the

number of those individuals found ineligible.

Table 10. Defendants Who Applied for Legal Assistance and Those Found Ineligible: July–December 2013




Defendants Ineligible to Receive Legal Assistance 264 9.4 423 20.1 687

Defendants Who Applied for Criminal Legal Assistance

705 25.2 750 35.7 1455

Defendants Found Ineligible (%) 37% 56% 47.2%

1,455 individuals requested criminal legal assistance services. This averages to about 30 potential

defendant applicants per grantee or subgrantee per quarter.

687 (47 percent) of those individuals were found ineligible.

Table 11 shows the new cases given criminal legal assistance services during July–December 2013 by case type

(felony or misdemeanor).

Table 11. New Criminal Cases Offered Legal Assistance: July–December 2013




Total New Criminal Cases Offered Legal Assistance 428 15.3 306 14.6 734

Felony Cases 13 0.5 10 0.5 23

Misdemeanor Cases 415 14.8 296 14.1 711

New Misdemeanor Cases (%) 97% 97% 97%


• Page 7 •

On average, each grantee or subgrantee took on about 15 new criminal cases this quarter.

About 97 percent of these cases were misdemeanors.

Figure 4 shows the new criminal cases by court jurisdiction.

Figure 4. New Criminal Cases by Court Jurisdiction: July–December 2013

About 96 percent of the criminal cases given legal assistance services with BJA funds are in a tribal

court—85 percent in adult tribal court and 11 percent in juvenile tribal court.

Table 12. Total Cases, Total Cases Closed, and Total Staff Hours of Legal Services for Defendants: July–December 2013


October–December 2013 (N=23)

Total


Total Criminal Cases 1,209 43.2 1,328 63.2 2,537*

Total Criminal Cases Closed 449 18.0 524 26.2 973

Staff Hours of Legal Assistance for Defendants 6,246 223.1 6,228 296.6 12,474

*Some cases are double counted in each quarter when they are worked on in both quarters.

On average, each grantee or subgrantee worked on 43 criminal cases in July–September 2013 and 63 in

October–December 2013 (Table 12).

973 criminal cases were closed in July–December 2013.

Staff worked over 12,400 hours giving legal assistance on criminal cases.

85.1

11.03.8

Adult Tribal Court

Juvenile Tribal Court

Adult State Court


• Page 8 •

As previously noted, cases are closed for many reasons. Figure 5 shows the distribution of closed criminal cases by

closure type.

Figure 5. Closed Criminal Cases by Closure Reason: July–December 2013

In over 38 percent of the closed criminal cases, a plea deal was reached.

In almost 20 percent of the closed criminal cases, the closure reason was listed as “other.”

Client/Defendant Satisfaction

Grant-funded attorneys are asked to have their clients rate their overall satisfaction with the legal services they

received (Table 13). Client/defendant participation in the survey is voluntary, resulting in low response rates.

Table 13. Individuals Who Assessed Legal Services as Satisfactory or Better: July–December 2013

Quarter

Number of Individuals Who Assessed Legal

Services They Received

Number of Individuals Who Rated Legal Services as

Satisfactory or Better Satisfactory or Better (%)

July–September 2013 (N=22) 137 135 98.5%

October–December 2013 (N=23) 100 98 98.0%

Of the 1,446 closed civil and criminal cases, 237 clients assessed the legal services they received by

participating in the survey.

Of those clients, over 98 percent thought the legal assistance they received was satisfactory or better.

These results must be interpreted with caution due to the low response rate. The overall satisfaction rate

may not reflect all individuals who received legal assistance services under the TCCLA program.

Observations

The intent of the TCCLA program is to enhance tribal justice systems and improve access to those systems. This is

accomplished by improving the representation of indigent defendants in criminal cases and indigent respondents in

civil causes of action under the jurisdiction of Indian tribes. The PMT data suggests that BJA is meeting the intent

of the legislation. The following key observations drawn from the PMT data show support for the goals of the

program.

1,251 new civil and criminal cases were given legal assistance during the 6-month period examined.

1,446 civil and criminal cases were closed during the 6-month period examined.

23,205 hours of legal assistance were given to civil clients and defendants during the 6-month period. This

is equivalent to about 22 full-time employees.

13.6

10.8

6.7

10.9

0.1

38.1

19.8

0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0

Counsel and Advice

Limited Action

Court Decision Contested

Court Decision Uncontested

Court Decision Appeals

Plea Deal Reached

Other Closure Reason

Percent


• Page 9 •

About 90 percent of the cases given legal assistance services were in tribal courts.

112 full-time attorneys were hired using grant funds; 68 percent of those are attorneys.

Overall, 22 new civil and criminal codes were implemented and 77 updated or amended civil and criminal

codes were added.


• Page 10 •

Appendix A. Grantees and Subgrantees Offering Civil Legal Assistance Services: July–December 2013

Grantee Award Number Award

Amount Su

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(Y/N

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Quarter Nu

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Hoh-Kue-Moh Corporation

2011-AL-BX-0003 $362,685 No July–Sept. 2013 1 0 39 0 39 58 53 228

2011-AL-BX-0003 $362,685 No Oct.–Dec. 2013 3 3 1 0 35 2 33 65 4 158

Native American Disability Law Center

2012-AL-BX-K002 $ 62,000 No July–Sept. 2013 1 1

2012-AL-BX-K002 $ 62,000 No Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 1 2 0

Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community

2010-AL-BX-0003 $432,271 No July–Sept. 2013 1 1 2 1 28 8 24 175 8 960

Alaska Legal Services

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 8 0 8 13 149

Anishinabe Legal Services

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 3 0 3 23 5 89

2013-AL-BX-0005 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 1 2 0 2 19 9 32

California Indian Legal Services

2011-AL-BX-0004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 1 1

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 1

Colorado Legal Services, Inc.


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 2 0 2 14 3 123

Dakota Plains Legal Services

2011-AL-BX-0004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 2 2 103 38 65 171 14 344

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 2 0 0 0 0 146 41 298

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 2 0 40 10 30 159 138 359

DNA People’s Legal Services

2011-AL-BX-0004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 21 0 20 83 17 419

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 24 0 24 91 24 657

Idaho Legal Aid Services, Inc.

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 0 27 0 2 3 0 2 11 143

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 3 0 3 16 95

2013-AL-BX-0005 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 6 0 0 0 14 9 39

Legal Aid of North Carolina


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 9 0 15 15 15 38 25 63

Legal Aid of Wyoming, Inc.

2013-AL-BX-0005 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 17 1

Legal Services of North Dakota


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 28 25 3 14 9 133

Mississippi Choctaw Legal Defense


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 278 268 10 221 6 960

2013-AL-BX-0005 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 278 269 9 278 5 960

Montana Legal Services Association


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 0 1 0 1 19 4 43

Nevada Legal Services

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 2 0 6 1 3 0 4 19 14 74


• Page 11 •


Amount Su

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(Y/N

)

Quarter Nu

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Nu

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Co

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To

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Per

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New

Civ

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To

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Clo

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Sta

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ou

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New Mexico Legal Aid Inc.

2011-AL-BX-0004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 9 1 8 14 3 89

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 1 0 9 4 146

Northwest Justice Project


Oklahoma Indian Legal Services


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013

2013-AL-BX-0005 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 4 0 4 51 9 268

Oregon Legal Aid Services/NA Program

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 5 3 0 5 20 16 5 7 3 33

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 3 7 4 3 3 1 24

Pine Tree Legal Assistance


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 8 0 8 15 9 54

Southern Arizona Legal Aid, Inc.


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 19 3 16 50 14 243

Texas RioGrande Legal Aid

2011-AL-BX-0004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 2 1 3 0 3 14 126

2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 2 1 0 1 15 172

Utah Legal Services 2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 13 1 12 34 13 201

2013-AL-BX-0005 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 25 25 25 49 16 381

Wisconsin Judicare/Indian Law Office


2012-AL-BX-K001 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 1 0 1 122 39 9 12 12 225


• Page 12 •

Appendix B. Grantees and Subgrantees Offering Criminal Legal Assistance Services: July–December 2013


Amount Su

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(Y/N

)

Quarter Nu

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Nu

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Def

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Ap

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Def

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To

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Hoh-Kue-Moh Corporation

2011-AL-BX-0001 $427,117 No July–Sept. 2013 3 0 14 0 14 62 76

2011-AL-BX-0001 $427,117 No Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 1 14 0 14 112 66

Pascua Yaqui Tribe 2010-IC-BX-0155 $200,000 No July–Sept. 2013 0 1 108 2 93 239 93

William Mitchell College of Law

2013-AL-BX-0003 $283,394 No Oct.–Dec. 2013 3 1

Anishinabe Legal Services

2011-MU-BX-0002 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 7 0 7 34 3

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 0 0 0 34

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 0 1 35 4

California Indian Legal Services

2011-MU-BX-0002 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 1 2

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 1 1

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 2

Dakota Plains Legal Services

2011-MU-BX-0002 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 0 4 4 2 2 12 3

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 0 2 32 0 32 91 38

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 2 24 0 24 114 72

DNA People’s Legal Services


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 3 0 3 7

Idaho Legal Aid Services, Inc.

2011-MU-BX-0002 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 0 27 0 2 13 0 13 20 7

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 1 4 0 4 17 7

Legal Aid of Nebraska


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 15 4 16 40 29

Legal Aid of Wyoming, Inc.


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 17 1 27 5 22 25 19

Legal Services of North Dakota


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 17 0 17 25 25

Michigan Indian Legal Services



2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 4 2 7 0 7 10 5

Mississippi Choctaw Legal Defense


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 198 176 22 225 16

2013-AL-BX-0002 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 198 178 20 225 10

Montana Legal Services Association



2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 0 6 0 6 23 10

Nevada Legal Services

2011-MU-BX-0002 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 6 1 5 0 5 15


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 0 3 1 15 2 13 42 3


• Page 13 •


Amount Su

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(Y/N

)

Quarter Nu

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Def

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Def

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To

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C

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New Mexico Legal Aid Inc.



2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 1 10 3 7 22 17

Oklahoma Indian Legal Services



2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 8 0 5 58 6

Oregon Legal Aid Services/NA Program


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 0 2 40 2 10 72 35

Pine Tree Legal Assistance


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 4 0 4 18 12

Southern Arizona Legal Aid, Inc.


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 140 43 97 165 165

Texas RioGrande Legal Aid


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 1 9 0 9 47 4

Utah Legal Services 2011-MU-BX-0002 ‡ Yes July–Sept. 2013 8 0 8 39 7

2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 5 5 5 45 18

Wisconsin Judicare/Indian Law Office


2012-AL-BX-K004 ‡ Yes Oct.–Dec. 2013 1 0 5 5 0 1 1

Program Performance Report...Fiscal Year Federal Award Amount (Dollars) 2010 $3,182,271 2011...

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Transcript of Program Performance Report...Fiscal Year Federal Award Amount (Dollars) 2010 $3,182,271 2011...