Relates to intrusions upon lands owned or occupied by any nation, tribe or band of Indians, and to drug trafficking activities within Indian lands; provides that the district attorney of a county in which reservation lands are situated, upon application of a person designated by the laws of a nation, tribe or band to make such application, shall make complaint of intrusions on such lands and cause intruders to be removed; provides that the governor, the superintendent of state police, a sheriff of a county that includes lands of the Seneca nation, or the chief of police of the city of Salamanca, may, at the request of the Seneca nation, enter into an agreement with the Seneca nation governing the terms and conditions of criminal law enforcement activities within the nation's Indian County lands; provides that such agreements shall be given full force and effect by the courts of the state.

This bill addresses issues related to land owned by Native American nations, tribes, or bands in New York. It allows local district attorneys to take action against unauthorized intrusions on these lands and enables law enforcement agreements between the Seneca nation and state officials for managing criminal activities on their lands. The goal is to enhance the protection of tribal lands and ensure proper law enforcement cooperation.

Supporters of the bill argue that it strengthens the sovereignty of Native American nations by providing them with the tools to protect their lands from intrusions and illegal activities. They see it as a necessary step towards respecting tribal rights and enhancing public safety through collaborative law enforcement efforts.

Critics may contend that the bill could lead to overreach by state authorities into tribal affairs, undermining the autonomy of Native American nations. They might express concerns that such agreements could blur the lines of jurisdiction and complicate law enforcement on tribal lands.