Editing Navajo Nation (section)

====Departments and divisions====
=====Law enforcement=====
{{main|Navajo Nation Police}}

Navajo law enforcement consists of approximately 180 tribal police officers as of 2023.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2023-10-17 |title=This Max Series Offers An Unflinching Look At A Unique Police Department |url=https://www.huffpost.com/entry/navajo-police-class-57_n_65292538e4b03ea0c004b9f8 |access-date=2024-06-23 |website=HuffPost |language=en}}</ref>

Certain classes of crimes, such as capital cases, are prosecuted and adjudicated in Federal courts. However, the Navajo Nation operates its own divisions of law enforcement via the Navajo Division of Public Safety, commonly referred to as the Navajo Nation Police (formerly Navajo Tribal Police). Law enforcement functions are also delegated to the Navajo Nation Department of Fish and Wildlife: Wildlife Law Enforcement and Animal Control Sections; Navajo Nation Forestry Law Enforcement Officers; and the Navajo Nation EPA Criminal Enforcement Section; and Navajo Nation Resource Enforcement ([[Navajo Rangers]]).

Other local, state and federal law enforcement agencies routinely work on the Navajo Nation, including the BIA Police, [[National Park Service]] U.S. Park Rangers, [[U.S. Forest Service]] Law Enforcement and Investigations, [[Bureau of Land Management]] Law Enforcement, [[Drug Enforcement Administration]] (DEA), US Marshals, [[Federal Bureau of Investigation]] as well as other Native American units such as the Ute Mountain Agency and the Hopi Agency plus [[Arizona Highway Patrol]], [[Utah Highway Patrol]], [[New Mexico Department of Public Safety]] (State Police and Highway Patrol), Apache County Sheriff's Office, Navajo County Sheriff's Office, McKinley County Sheriff's Office.

=====Other agencies=====
* Transportation
* Health
* Education
* Navajo Nation Parks & Recreation