Nevadan version of NAGPRA

Apprently similar laws hold in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and Nevada

From http://www.arrowheads.com/burials.htm

Citation: Protection of Indian Burial Sites (Nev. Rev. Stat. Ann. §383.160).

Date Enacted: 1989, amended 1993

Summary: This law covers human remains and artifacts located on private and state lands which date from the mid-18th century. Any person who inadvertently disturbs the cairn or grave of a native Indian that has not been previously reported to the Historic Preservation Division (HPD) must report the discovery and location of the site to the Division. The HPD then consults with the Nevada Indian Commission and notifies the appropriate tribe. Tribes may inspect the site with permission and make recommendations on disposition of human remains and artifacts. If the Indian burial site is on private land and the tribe fails to make a recommendation within 48 hours or the landowner rejects the recommendation and mediation fails, the landowner will, at his expense, reinter the artifacts and remains. If the Indian burial is on public land, archaeological excavation and analysis may take place under the supervision of the tribe. All human remains and artifacts must be reinterred under the supervision of the Indian tribe, unless the tribe explicitly consents to public display of a particular artifact. Anyone who willfully removes, mutilates, defaces, injures or destroys a cairn or grave is guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of $500 for the first offense, or by a fine of not more that $3,000 for a second or subsequent offense, and may be further punished by not more than a years imprisonment. Anyone who possesses, publicly displays or sells artifacts or human remains from a cairn or grave of a Native Indian shall be punished by a fine of $1,000 for the first offense, or by a fine of not less than $5,000 nor more than $10,000 for a second or subsequent offense, and may be further punished by imprisonment in the state prison for not less than 1, but no more than 5 years. In addition to the imposition of any criminal penalty, an Indian tribe or an enrolled member of an Indian tribe may bring a civil action to secure an injunction, damages, and other appropriate relief against a person who fails to follow this law.