Randy’L currently serves as the Native Vote Coordinator for federal and state elections and is actively involved with several tribal and state organizations such as COLT (Coalition of Large Tribes) organization, American Indian Association (AIANTA) Rocky Mountain Tribal Leaders Council (RMTLC) organization, Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians (ATNI) organization, American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) organization and National Congress of American Indian (NCAI). 

Randy’L received the Southeast Idaho Business Journal’s “Twenty under 40” award and the “Idaho Hometown Hero Medal Award” that recognizes significant dedication and achievement to the Southeastern Idaho community; in 2021, she was selected as a “Trailblazing Women of Idaho” only 100 women, historically and contemporary, were chosen statewide. In addition, Teton was chosen nationally for the “100 Years, 100 Women Project.” Which celebrates artists, scholars, activists, students and community leaders which interrogate the complex legacy of the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which in 1920 granted some women the right to vote. Teton was recognized for her commitment to her community. 

Randy’L is active in the local community and serves as a member of the Pocatello Rotary Club, as a tribal liaison to the Idaho State Historical Society, a Board member of Southeast Idaho High Country Tourism, a Board member for Museum of Idaho, member of the local city Chamber of Commerce, a Board member of Lillian Vallely Foundation (a Native American youth foundation), and served as a former elected Chair of Blackfoot Indian Education Committee (2017-2020).

In her spare time, she devotes her time with her three children and collecting Native American currency, specifically Sacajawea Dollar coins.

Ms. Tuell has received numerous awards and scholarships, including:
The Cobell Scholarship for Graduate Students from the American Indian Graduate Center; The Floyd O’Neil Fellowship in Western American Studies; the University of Utah History Department Scholarship; the First Nations Environmental Law Fellowship for Vermont Law School, and scholarships from the American Indian Science and Engineering Society, the American Association of University Women, the Idaho Archaeological Society Scholarship, J.R. Simplot Scholarship, the Idaho At-Risk Scholarship, and has been listed on the Dean’s List.