Native American Congressional Internship
About the Internship
Even as Native nations achieve greater levels of self-determination, Indian Country
continues to be influenced by U.S. federal law and policy. The Udall Internship
places students in Senate, House, and federal agency offices to learn firsthand
how the U.S. government works with Native nations. Interns will gain a better understanding
of the government to government relationship and how they can use this knowledge
on behalf of their tribes.
Program Dates: May 24 - July 29
What It Is
- A community of 12 American Indian and Alaska Native college, graduate, and law students
who live and work in Washington, D.C., during the summer;
- Access to a network of American Indian professionals and alumni who work on behalf
of tribal nations; and
- Housing, a living allowance, transportation to and from Washington, D.C., and an
educational stipend of $1,200.
The Udall Foundation arranges placements for
law students, graduate students,
and undergraduates.
Federal agencies, Senate and House offices that would like to host a Udall Intern
should contact
Jason Curley, (520) 901-8564.