a shelter-in-place order for the quinault reservation until further notice. on march 24, the nooksack tribe issued a shelter-in-place order effective march 24 until april 7. the swinomish tribe issued a stay-at-home order for the swinomish indian tribal community effective march 25 through april 6. on march 26, the mille lacs indian reservation issued a stay-at-home order effective march 27 until further notice. the confederated salish and kootenai tribes issued a shelter-in-place order for the flathead indian reservation effective march 26. on march 27, the crow tribe of montana and northern cheyenne tribe issued stay-at-home orders for the crow and northern cheyenne indian reservations, respectively, effective march 28 through april 10. the nez perce tribe of idaho issued a stay-at-home order effective until further notice. the shoshone-bannock tribes issued a stay-at-home order for the fort hall indian reservation effective until april 17. the coeur d'alene reservation issued a stay-at-home order. the rosebud sioux tribe issued a shelter-in-place order for the rosebud indian reservation (which is coterminous with todd county, south dakota). all 22 tribes in arizona, including the ak-chin indian community, gila river indian community, hualapai tribe, salt river pima maricopa indian community, and tohono oʼodham nation, have declared states of emergency, closed facilities and casinos, and limited governmental business to essential functions, among other measures. cares act and tribal nations on march 25, congress announced that $8 billion of the cares act would be allocated to help native tribes fight covid-19. more than $600 million was redistributed to the navajo nation. on 22 april 2020, 10 tribal nations (including alaska's akiak native community, asaʼcararmiut tribe, aleut community of st. paul island, and the navajo nation) began procedures to sue the u.s. treasury and interior department secretaries over the allocation of funds to alaska native corporations. in may 2020, the department of treasury stated that the funding for alaska native corporations would be held back while the lawsuit awaited a decision.