The U.S.Supreme Court, in the Seminole Tribe case, gave virtually all "authority to the states to legislate relations with the Indians."

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In the Seminole Tribe v. Florida case, the U.S. Supreme Court did not give virtually all authority to the states to legislate relations with the Indians. Instead, it limited the ability of Congress to abrogate the states' sovereign immunity, affecting how states could be sued by tribes, but it did not broadly transfer legislative authority over Indian affairs to the states. Indian affairs remain primarily under federal jurisdiction.

The USSupreme Court, in the Seminole Tribe Case, Gave Virtually All