First Nations representation is growing but remains a complex issue, marked by increasing numbers of elected officials at all government levels.  The current representation & efforts like the proposed federal Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice and state based First Nations Voice to Parliament models are in place First Nations people where not given the chance to elect its own member. While many Indigenous individuals serve as elected members of Parliament, will be elected by the public, The various structures aim to create Elected pathways, these initiatives also navigate challenges like historical disenfranchisement, ensuring effective and equal participation, and achieving self-determination governance over their own issues.  We aim to create elected members by their tribe, and region. This will form a commission, for each tribe to elect their own represented member on a local, state and Federal basis of government, and will be the presiding body. This will help form a national treaty agreement in time and will also act in conjunction with the govern general, before the crown and will have to be in agreement with issues before things change.

The commission will have specific powers in the following area's such as ;

First nations Summit representations

First nations Funds allocations

 First Nations community services

First nations land rights

First Nations educational, employment pathways and Business

First Nations Laws and Reform and governance

First Nations intergovernmental relations.

The body will have a presiding vote into the following area's and must pass the commission before new laws or law reforms can be passed.

Immigration

Freedoms

Law & Lore reform where legislation doesn't agree with constitution

National Treaty

Racial awareness

Natural resources allocations

The first step in this process is for each tribe to find their elected members and identify their issues that needs to be raised.