§ 102915 American Indian Mortality Study
This law says the state must do a three‑step study about American Indian people: first plan the study and buy data, then match that data with death records and analyze it, and finally share the results and work to get better data in the future.
The state health department decides to find out how many American Indian residents died in the last two years. They follow the three phases: they buy data from tribal and federal sources, match it with death certificates, run the numbers, and then publish a report and suggest ways to collect better data.
The law tells the department exactly how to run the study—from getting the raw data, to doing the matching and analysis, to sharing what they learn and improving data collection.
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§ 102915 American Indian Mortality Study
Last verified: January 11, 2026