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FILE - In t his Oct. 11, 2016, file photo, a crew member stops traffic as work resumed on the four-state Dakota Access pipeline near St. Anthony, N.D. A dispute over whether Energy Transfer Partners the developer of the $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline improperly reported the discovery of American Indian artifacts in North Dakota will linger into fall 2017. Energy Transfer Partners has been battling since state regulators filed a November complaint and proposed a $15,000 fine. A public hearing on the issue that was scheduled Aug. 16, 2017, is being delayed so attorneys can first make written arguments. (AP Photo/Blake Nicholson, File)
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Lance Browneyes joins opponents of the Dakota Access pipeline protesting around the country, in response to the Army Corps of Engineers saying it will clear the way for completion of the disputed $3.8 billion project to carry North Dakota oil to Illinois, outside the Army's offices in Los Angeles Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2017. Dallas-based Energy Transfer Partners, ETP on Wednesday got final permission from the Army to proceed with a crossing of the Missouri River in southern North Dakota. The tribe fears a pipeline leak could contaminate its drinking water. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)
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FILE - This Sept. 29, 2016 file photo, shows a section of the Dakota Access Pipeline under construction near the town of St. Anthony in Morton County, N.D. Texas-based Energy Transfer Partners, the company building the oil pipeline, asked a a federal judge on Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017, to block the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers from launching a full environmental study of the $3.8 billion pipeline's disputed crossing of a Missouri River reservoir in North Dakota. (Tom Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune via AP, File)
