it's crucial that this statute have--it makes clear that there should be an indelible country of origin marking.

The case is prioritized. We have had--New Mexico Attorneys' Office has been absolutely top-notch with this.

This situation is wholly unacceptable.

It looks like, Chief Woody, you agree with that.

But I imagine this access presents the challenges with respect to online sales of Native arts and crafts and IACA enforcement.

Like you say, it is a new age. And if people are violating the law, we're going to be coming after them, and they will be brought to justice.

I was very pleased your committee visited Santa Fe for a Field Hearing on Modernizing the Indian Arts and Crafts Act (IACA) on July 7th 2017.

A network of swindlers are making millions of dollars off the backs of Native Americans.

I was proud to reintroduce the bipartisan Safeguard Tribal Objects and Patrimony or STOP Act.

Well, we really appreciate your effort on this front and look forward to sharing and visiting with you.

Well, first of all, welcome to everybody today. It's wonderful to have you here, and it's wonderful to be at this location.

I fully support Tom Udall's efforts to strengthen the Indian Arts & Crafts Act of 1990 to further protect our Native American Art.

I support the modernization of the Indian Arts and Crafts Act, especially the aggregation and forfeiture issues.

I would ask that in addition to revising the statute, that you would also consider respectively contacting the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

Thank you so much, Mr. Maybee. And you've got a real--like all of the witnesses here--they all have real expertise and something to offer here.

I support Senator Udall's modernization proposal of the Indian Arts and Crafts Act.

How often--what has the relationship been like with some of those large online vendor platforms?

I want to thank Senator Udall for shining a light on this issue.