Choctaw Nation Statement on Federal Government Reopening, Continuation of Food Program
Choctaw Nation continues food aid amid SNAP funding delays, offering eligible members a one-time $150 benefit through Nov. 14 via the Chahta Achvffa portal.
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Chief Batton and Assistant Chief Austin talk about the upcoming Native November activities within the Choctaw Nation.
Learn MoreChief Batton speaks about the importance of Choctaw language speakers and how proud he is of the fact that the Nation now has 48 graduates of the program.
View VideoChief Batton reflects on the importance of Choctaw Flag Day and what it means to the Nation's sovereignty, culture and future.
View VideoChoctaw Nation continues food aid amid SNAP funding delays, offering eligible members a one-time $150 benefit through Nov. 14 via the Chahta Achvffa portal.
ViewBoth individuals exemplify the core values of faith, family, and culture through their lifelong commitment to serving others and strengthening their communities.
ViewThe Chief speaks about the importance and sacrifice of our Veterans and why we must honor our brave men and women of the military.
ViewMany Choctaw people who moved to East Texas were looking for a peaceful way of life where they could continue to live freely, without the pressures of colonization. However, the first Choctaw encounters in the region were not marked by peace, but by violence.
ViewChief Gary Batton shares how the Choctaw Nation is helping Tribal members affected by the federal SNAP disruption through emergency food assistance.
ViewOklahoma lawmakers visited the Choctaw Nation’s Emerging Aviation Technology Center to study how drones can improve rural road safety and innovation.
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