MMIWR State Legislative Tracker
The Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Relatives (MMIWR) State Legislative Tracker is an interactive database designed to help you easily find and track MMIWR-related legislation in your state and nationwide. This tool builds upon our MMIWR Monthly Legislative Summary, previously featured in our legislative updates and the June 2024 edition of Restoration Magazine. Now in a more accessible format, the Tracker serves as a resource for state and local legislators, advocates, grassroots leaders, community members, and allies.
The MMIWR State Legislative Tracker is an educational policy resource that compiles current legislation (2020-2024) at the state level focused on addressing the MMIWR crisis. Included are summaries of the legislation, its status, links to relevant news articles, and more. Please note that this resource does not promote or advocate any specific MMIWR legislation nor provides an analysis of MMIWR legislative proposals.
Stay Updated on Legislation
Sign up for Legislative Updates to receive the latest developments, including updates on the MMIWR Legislative Tracker. Simply join our mailing list and select “Legislative Updates” as your subscription preference.
Help Update the Tracker
If you have updates or additional information about MMIWR-related legislation in your area, we encourage you to contribute by filling out this form. Keeping this resource accurate and up to date relies on input from those engaged in this critical work.
How to Use the Tracker
The Tracker is organized alphabetically by state, making it easy to navigate. You can use the magnifying glass icon in the top right corner to search for specific legislation or apply filters to narrow your results. Scrolling to the right reveals detailed summaries, links to full legislative texts, and related news articles. For a clearer view of any entry, click the icon in the top right corner of each cell to expand its contents. We hope this resource empowers you with the information needed to support policy efforts addressing the MMIWR crisis.
Artwork by Danielle Fixico
