; and (9) to ensure the Commission ceases the allotment of spectrum rights over Tribal lands and Hawaiian Home Lands to private telecommunication companies to protect life and property in furtherance of the Federal trust responsibility. 4. Indian Tribes’ and Native Hawaiian organizations’ exclusive right to all available or unlicensed electromagnetic spectrum over Tribal lands Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations hold rights into perpetuity to use and manage all available or unlicensed electromagnetic spectrum over Tribal lands. 5. Access to spectrum over Tribal lands (a) Elimination of all auctions, Tribal priority filing windows, secondary market opportunities, and competitive bidding for spectrum over Tribal lands (1) Auctions of Indian Tribes’ spectrum licenses and spectrum over Tribal lands Any spectrum licenses over Tribal lands for any purpose shall not be subject to any Tribal auctions executed by the Commission. (2) Tribal priority filing windows No licenses over any Tribal lands for the use of spectrum over Tribal lands shall be subject to any Tribal priority filing windows or auctions executed by the Commission. (3) Secondary market opportunities No spectrum licenses over Tribal lands shall be subject to any secondary market opportunities or post-market opportunities, including license partitioning, spectrum leasing, or assignment to any third party or other entity. (4) Competitive bidding Spectrum licenses over Tribal lands shall not be subject to competitive bidding under section 309(j) of the Communications Act of 1934 ( 47 U.S.C. 309(j) ) from the date of the enactment of this Act. (b) Establishment of new contractual agreements for Tribal spectrum (1) In general At the discretion of an Indian Tribe or Native Hawaiian organization, after the date of the enactment of this Act, new contracts may be established with third-party licensees, qualifying Tribal entities, or other Indian Tribes or Native Hawaiian organizations to assign or lease spectrum over the Indian Tribe’s or Native Hawaiian