Tribal government record review
See what Cedar knows about your Nation.
Request the records Cedar maintains about your government and its enterprises, review them, and submit corrections. No subscription is required.
Request your records- Tribal government records
- Affiliated tribal enterprises
- Wholly owned or controlled entities
- Other records Cedar can reliably associate with the requesting tribal government
- 01RequestRequest your records
- 02VerifyConfirm governmental authority
- 03DeliverReceive the tribe-specific package
- 04ReviewReview Cedar's records
- 05CorrectSubmit documentation or corrections
A verified correction updates what Cedar publishes next. It is carried into the release and recorded in the change ledger, where anyone citing the old figure can see what moved.
It does not alter the source record. Cedar holds what an agency filed, and the filing stays as it was filed; a correction changes what Cedar says about it, beside the original. Published releases keep their addresses so a citation made last year still resolves.
Keeping these relationships current also improves how your Nation appears across future Cedar releases and analysis.
What a request does not cover.
- Review the records tied to my governmentWhat Cedar Press holds about the government and its affiliated enterprises.
- Correct an identity or an enterprise relationshipA name, a classification, or a link between a government and a business.
- Identify public records that are missingSomething in the public record that Cedar Press has not picked up.
- Discuss a data partnershipWorking together on data the government holds or wants built.
Each opens a mail draft with that request’s own questions. Nothing is sent until you send it.
A tribal data request does not include other tribes' records, national comparative collections, proprietary crosswalks, Cedar's internal matching systems, the complete Cedar entity graph or restricted third-party information.
This program is for federally recognized tribal governments. Alaska Native Corporations, Native Hawaiian Organizations, Native nonprofits and advocacy organizations are covered only where a request is properly authorized by a federally recognized tribal government concerning an entity it owns or controls.