This bill directs the Department of Justice (DOJ) to review, revise, and develop law enforcement and justice protocols to address missing or murdered Native Americans.

The bill requires DOJ to

• provide training to law enforcement agencies on how to record tribal enrollment for victims in federal databases;
• develop and implement a strategy to educate the public on the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System;
• conduct specific outreach to tribes, tribal organizations, and urban Indian organizations regarding the ability to publicly enter information through the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System or other non-law enforcement sensitive portal;
• develop regionally appropriate guidelines for response to cases of missing or murdered Native Americans;
• provide training and technical assistance to tribes and law enforcement agencies for implementation of the developed guidelines; and
• report statistics on missing or murdered Native Americans.

Tribes may submit their own guidelines to DOJ that respond to cases of missing or murdered Native Americans.

Additionally, the bill authorizes DOJ to provide grants for the purposes of (1) developing and implementing policies and protocols for law enforcement regarding cases of missing or murdered Native Americans, and (2) compiling and annually reporting data relating to missing or murdered Native Americans.

Federal law enforcement agencies must modify their guidelines to incorporate the guidelines developed by DOJ.

Finally, the Federal Bureau of Investigation must include gender in its annual statistics on missing and unidentified persons published on its website.

This bill directs the Department of Justice (DOJ) to review, revise, and develop law enforcement and justice protocols to address missing or murdered Native Americans.

The bill requires DOJ to

• provide training to law enforcement agencies on how to record tribal enrollment for victims in federal databases;
• develop and implement a strategy to educate the public on the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System;
• conduct specific outreach to tribes, tribal organizations, and urban Indian organizations regarding the ability to publicly enter information through the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System or other non-law enforcement sensitive portal;
• develop regionally appropriate guidelines for response to cases of missing or murdered Native Americans;
• provide training and technical assistance to tribes and law enforcement agencies for implementation of the developed guidelines; and
• report statistics on missing or murdered Native Americans.

Tribes may submit their own guidelines to DOJ that respond to cases of missing or murdered Native Americans.

Additionally, the bill authorizes DOJ to provide grants for the purposes of (1) developing and implementing policies and protocols for law enforcement regarding cases of missing or murdered Native Americans, and (2) compiling and annually reporting data relating to missing or murdered Native Americans.

Federal law enforcement agencies must modify their guidelines to incorporate the guidelines developed by DOJ.

Finally, the Federal Bureau of Investigation must include gender in its annual statistics on missing and unidentified persons published on its website.

This bill directs the Department of Justice (DOJ) to review, revise, and develop law enforcement and justice protocols to address missing or murdered Native Americans.

The bill requires DOJ to

• provide training to law enforcement agencies on how to record tribal enrollment for victims in federal databases;
• develop and implement a strategy to educate the public on the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System;
• conduct specific outreach to tribes, tribal organizations, and urban Indian organizations regarding the ability to publicly enter information through the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System or other non-law enforcement sensitive portal;
• develop regionally appropriate guidelines for response to cases of missing or murdered Native Americans;
• provide training and technical assistance to tribes and law enforcement agencies for implementation of the developed guidelines; and
• report statistics on missing or murdered Native Americans.

Tribes may submit their own guidelines to DOJ that respond to cases of missing or murdered Native Americans.

Additionally, the bill authorizes DOJ to provide grants for the purposes of (1) developing and implementing policies and protocols for law enforcement regarding cases of missing or murdered Native Americans, and (2) compiling and annually reporting data relating to missing or murdered Native Americans.

Federal law enforcement agencies must modify their guidelines to incorporate the guidelines developed by DOJ.

Finally, the Federal Bureau of Investigation must include gender in its annual statistics on missing and unidentified persons published on its website.

This bill directs the Department of Justice (DOJ) to review, revise, and develop law enforcement and justice protocols to address missing and murdered Native Americans.

The bill requires DOJ to take the following actions:

• provide training to law enforcement agencies on how to record tribal enrollment for victims in federal databases,
• develop and implement a strategy to educate the public on the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System,
• conduct specific outreach to tribes, tribal organizations, and urban Native American organizations regarding the ability to publicly enter information through the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System or other non-law enforcement sensitive portal,
• develop guidelines for response to cases of missing and murdered Native Americans,
• provide training and technical assistance to tribes and law enforcement agencies for implementation of the developed guidelines, and
• report statistics on missing and murdered Native Americans.

Tribes may submit their own guidelines to respond to cases of missing or murdered Native Americans to DOJ.

The bill authorizes DOJ to provide grants for the purposes of (1) developing and implementing policies and protocols for law enforcement regarding cases of missing and murdered Native Americans, and (2) compiling and reporting data relating to missing and murdered Native Americans.

Federal law enforcement agencies must modify their guidelines to incorporate the guidelines developed by DOJ.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation shall include gender in its annual statistics on missing and unidentified persons published on its website.

This bill directs the Department of Justice (DOJ) to review, revise, and develop law enforcement and justice protocols to address missing and murdered Indians.

The bill requires DOJ to take the following actions:

• provide training to law enforcement agencies on how to record tribal enrollment for victims in federal databases,
• develop and implement a strategy to notify citizens of the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System,
• conduct specific outreach to Indian tribes regarding the ability to publicly enter information through the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System or other non-law enforcement sensitive portal,
• develop guidelines for response to cases of missing and murdered Indians,
• provide training and technical assistance to Indian tribes and law enforcement agencies for implementation of the developed guidelines, and
• report statistics on missing and murdered Indians.

Federal law enforcement agencies must modify their guidelines to incorporate the guidelines developed by DOJ.

The FBI shall include gender in its annual statistics on missing and unidentified persons published on its website.