Choosing leadership through Tla’amin law
Tla’amin Nation holds elections to choose its Hegus and Legislators under its own laws, as part of self-government. Elections are one way Tla’amin citizens shape the direction of the Nation and hold leadership accountable to the community.
Elections take place every four years. The most recent election was held in 2024. The next election will take place in Fall 2028.
Current Leadership
Tla’amin Nation is governed by a Hegus and a Legislature made up of elected members who serve the Nation and its citizens.
To learn more about current leadership:
Who Can Vote
Voting is open to Tla’amin citizens who are 18 years of age or older.
Through the election process, citizens take part in choosing leadership and shaping the future of the Nation.
How Elections Are Conducted
Elections are carried out under Tla’amin Nation’s Election Law and supporting regulations. These laws set out how candidates are nominated, how voting takes place, and how elections are administered.
They also establish clear rules for campaigning, election notices, and the role of the Election Officer. Together, these laws ensure elections are conducted in a fair, transparent, and consistent way that reflects Tla’amin governance.
Election Laws and Regulations
Tla’amin Nation elections are governed by the following:
Election Law
Regulations
Looking Ahead
Information about the 2028 election, including key dates, nomination periods, and voting details, will be shared closer to the election.
Updates will be posted on the Tla’amin Nation website and through official community communications.
Questions
If you have questions about elections, eligibility, or voting, please contact: admin@tn-bc.ca