; 82 Stat. 860). (6) In 1994, the State of California recognized the Tongva in Assembly Joint Resolution 96, chaptered by the California Secretary of State as Resolution chapter 146, Statutes of 1994. The Joint Resolution states that the State of California recognizes the Gabrielinos as the aboriginal tribe of the Los Angeles Basin and takes great pride in recognizing the Indian inhabitance of the Los Angeles Basin and the continued existence of the Indian community . (7) In 1999, the Coastal Gabrielino-Diegueno Band of Mission Indians, the legal predecessor to the Gabrielino/Tongva Nation, filed evidence of its members’ Gabrielino ancestry with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, using certificates of degree of Indian blood prepared by the Act of September 21, 1968. (8) In 2001, the Coastal Gabrielino-Diegueno Band of Mission Indians reorganized, ultimately changing its name to the Gabrielino/Tongva Nation, and opening enrollment to individuals with Gabrielino ancestry certified by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. (9) In 2013, the Los Angeles City Council, in Resolution 13-1285, declared its support of the Gabrielino/Tongva Nation in its efforts to restore a government-to-government relationship with the United States. (10) In 2019, the Superior Court for the County of Los Angeles found that the Gabrielino/Tongva Nation was the legal successor in interest to the Coastal Gabrielino-Diegueno Band of Mission Indians. (11) The Gabrielino/Tongva Nation presently has a membership of more than 700 Tribal citizens, all of whom descend from a bona fide Gabrielino/Tongva ancestor enumerated on a California Indian Roll prepared by Bureau of Indian Affairs pursuant to the Act of May 18, 1928, Act of May 24, 1950 (64 Stat. 189), and Act of September 21, 1968, and whose ancestors have received Indian services, including education or health care, based upon their status as Indians. 4. Federal recognition (a) In general Federal recognition is extended to the Tribe. (b) Effect of Federal laws Except as otherwise provided in this Act, all