
Alvina Earnhart, originally from Coyote Canyon (Brimhall), New Mexico, is an enrolled member of the Navajo Nation. She is born for the Kin Łichii’nii (Red House People) clan and born for the Bit’ahnii (Folded Arms People) clan. Her maternal grandfather’s clan is Haltsooi (Meadow People), and her paternal grandfather’s clan is Tsi’naajinii (Black Streak Wood People).
As the founder and owner of RED HOUSE LAW, Mrs. Earnhart brings over 15 years of legal experience with a focused practice in Federal Indian Law. Her firm offers trusted counsel in Tribal Law, Business Law, Family Law, Probate, Wills, and Estate Planning, with a strong commitment to serving tribal nations and communities with respect and cultural awareness.
Mrs. Earnhart has an extensive background in advising tribal governments and tribally owned enterprises across a wide range of legal and policy areas. Her work includes administrative law, tribal governance and reorganization, code development, human resources, social services, probate, land and water rights, taxation (federal, tribal, and state), economic development, housing, natural resources, agriculture, oil and gas development, and environmental compliance. She also has significant litigation experience in federal, state, and tribal courts.
Throughout her career, Mrs. Earnhart has served as General Counsel and Special Counsel to multiple tribes and tribally owned businesses, providing daily legal guidance to tribal leadership, department heads, boards, and commissions.
In addition to her work with tribal governments, Mrs. Earnhart represents individual tribal members and non-Indians in matters involving business, employment, housing, social services, family law, probate, and estate planning.
Mrs. Earnhart’s approach is rooted in cultural respect, deep legal knowledge, and a strong dedication to empowering Indigenous communities through meaningful legal advocacy.





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