The resolutions listed below represent the official public actions and positions of Navajo Nation Chapters and Agency Councils submitted to us for archive during the public comment periods concluding in the spring of 2026. The Diné Nihi Keyah Project hosts these resolutions strictly as a matter of public record to ensure community-level governance views are accessible to the public.
These historic community resolutions uniformly call for structural due process—specifically requesting that any proposed constitutional overhauls strictly adhere to established legislative processes and that the Navajo Nation provide independent, impartial legal counsel to help Chapters comprehensively evaluate the 113-page document.
To date, our repository has not received any Chapter or Agency resolutions requesting the immediate adoption of the proposal without further legislative review.
- Hardrock HRC 2026-02-01 Feb 18, 2026
- Toadlena/Two Grey Hills TDLA TGH 26-02-19-16 Feb 19, 2026
- Ojo Encino OJOE 02-20-2026-001 Feb 20, 2026
- Black Mesa BMC-26-02-036 Feb 21, 2026
- Naschitti NAS-26-02-019 Feb 22, 2026
- Teec Nos Pos TNPCH-02-23-2026-FY26-R-60 Feb 23, 2026
- Mexican Water MWCMAR26-072 Mar 8, 2026
- Many Farms MF-48-03-2026 Mar 9, 2026
- Red Valley RVC-25-26 Mar 9, 2026
- Pinon PIN 26-23 Mar 9, 2026
- Torreon/Star Lake TSL03-2026-25 Mar 15, 2026
- Coyote Canyon COY-26-03-06 Mar 15, 2026
- Red Mesa RMC-05-031626 Mar 16, 2026
- Mexican Springs MS-03-2026-05 Mar 16, 2026
- Ganado GAN 551-2026 Mar 17, 2026
- Standing Rock TSEII.0326.0307 Mar 17, 2026
- Tohatchi TOH 026-03-2026 Mar 19, 2026
- Tse Daa Kaan TDK-2603-04 Mar 22, 2026
- Central Navajo Agency Council CNAC26-04-09 April 4,2026.
NOTE on Central Agency Council Resolution: Representing a regional unified front of elected chapter officials, the Central Navajo Agency resolution significantly expands individual chapter positions. Beyond requesting an extension, the Central Agency Council formally objected to bypassing standard legislative controls. Most notably, the Council cited a severe structural conflict of interest within central legal channels and formally petitioned the Navajo Nation Council for emergency funding that would allow all 110 Chapters to retain independent, non-conflicted Special Counsel to thoroughly evaluate the 113-page proposal before it reaches a popular vote