First Permit Then Powwow: Santa Rosa Faces Challenge on Permit Rule for Ceremony on Private Land

The American Civil Liberties Union has an interesting challenge on behalf of the Echota Cherokee Indian Tribe: contesting the need for a permit for a Powwow from Santa Rosa County for a ceremony on private land.

The county has insisted that a powwow is a permitted activity because food is sold and attracted over 2,000 people. The event involved a considerable amount of sales in food and items. Yet the tribe insists that a powwow is a religious ceremony.

For the full story, click here.

1 Response to “First Permit Then Powwow: Santa Rosa Faces Challenge on Permit Rule for Ceremony on Private Land”


  1. 1 rafflaw 1, September 15, 2008 at 9:56 pm

    If the Religious right can claim that their churches don’t have to pay taxes even thought they are mixing politics at the pulpit, then the Indians don’t need a permit.


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