I'm rather late in responding to this, but in case you have not seen it,
here is a publication worth consulting:
 
A SURVEY OF STATE STATUTES PROTECTING ARCHEOLOGICAL RESOURCES by Carol L.
Carnett, Esq., published jointly by the National Trust for Historic
Preservation and the US Department of the Interior, National Park Service,
Cultural Resources, Archeological Assistance Division.  It was published in
1995 as a Special Report, PRESERVATION LAW REPORTER and as a National Park
Service Archeological Assistance Study No. 3, Aug 1995.  The book compiles
and summarizes each state's statutes which protect archeological resources.
 If you can't find a copy, try writing to Francis P. McManamon, PhD, Chief,
Archeology and Ethnography Program, US Dept of the Interior, Nat'l Park
Service, Box 37127, Washington DC 20013-7127.
 
Robert Hicks
 
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> From: Paul Courtney <[log in to unmask]>
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: State protection
> Date: Friday, October 17, 1997 8:08 PM
>
> Can anyone tell me of any US states (not local districts) which apply
> planning protection such as in Section 106 to private as well as federal
and
> state owned lands. An article I read implied that a very few states in
the
> USA did but gave no details. The reason for the request is that I am
trying
> to write some course material on comparative cultural resource
management.
> Paul Courtney, Leicester, UK