administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. They adopted a constitution that year that was ratified in 1941, establishing an elected government. The Muckleshoot Tribal Council has nine elected members to represent the tribe. This council is subject, in turn, to the General Council, consisting of all members of the tribe. On November 6, 2013, the Muckleshoot Tribe bought 150 square miles (390 km2) of forest in Washington state to add to its landholdings. Police The reservation falls under Public Law 280 jurisdiction, with police services supplied by both King County and Auburn. The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe contracts with the King County Sheriff's Office for police services. As an unincorporated jurisdiction, the Tribe already receives base-level police services from the King County Sheriff's Office. Deputies assigned to the Muckleshoot reservation include six patrol officers, one school resource officer, a storefront deputy, a Muckleshoot Housing Authority deputy and one police chief assigned full-time to the reservation. Education Muckleshoot Tribal Schools is in King County, near Auburn. A modern, K-12 school opened in 2009, providing access to academic and cultural learning as well as 21st century technology. References Further reading External links Muckleshoot Tribe website Muckleshoot Casino Native American tribes in Washington (state) Geography of King County, Washington Geography of Pierce County, Washington Federally recognized tribes in the United States