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43 U.S.C. § 128Division or change of boundaries; continuance of business of original district

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in plain englishAI-generated · not legal advice

Land districts can be split into new ones, or the President can redraw their boundaries. Until the new district offices officially open, the original district keeps handling its business as usual. Past land sales made at an office stay valid, even if that land later joined another district, as long as the sale didn't conflict with an earlier valid claim.

When existing land districts are divided to create new ones, or when the President changes district boundaries, all business already underway in the original district continues without interruption or change. This continues until the offices for the new districts are officially opened, as publicly announced under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior. Any public land sale or other disposal that was properly made at a land office is confirmed as valid, even if that land was later made part of a different district by an Act of Congress or an action of the President — as long as the sale does not conflict with an earlier, valid right to the land.
the actual law source: uscode.house.gov ↗public domain

In case of the division of existing land districts by the erection of new ones, or by a change of boundaries by the President, all business in such original districts shall be entertained and transacted without prejudice or change, until the offices in the new districts are duly opened by public announcement under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior. All sales or disposals of the public lands heretofore regularly made at any land office, after such lands have been made part of another district by any Act of Congress, or by any act of the President, are confirmed, provided the same are free from conflict with prior valid rights.

Source credit: (R.S. § 2254.)

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