The Summit Lake Paiute Tribe of Nevada is a federally recognized tribe of Northern Paiute Indians in northwest Nevada. Their autonym is Agai Panina Ticutta or Agaipaninadi meaning "Summit Lake" or "Trout Lake." They are traditionally known as the "Fish Eaters."

The Summit Lake Paiute Tribe has a federal reservation, the Summit Lake Reservation in Humboldt County, Nevada. The reservation was established in 1913 and is 12,573 acres (50.9 km2), with 10,098 acres (40.9 km2) of trust lands. In 1990, 6 tribal members lived on the reservation. In 1992, 112 people were enrolled in the tribe. Summit Lake is part of the reservation; however, there is no safe source of drinking water on the reservation.

Traditionally, before European-American contact, the Agai Panina Ticutta tribe controlled an area of 2,800 square miles (7,300 km2) around the borders of Nevada, California, and Oregon. Their lands were unilaterally seized by the US government and in 1867 became part of a military reservation, Camp McGerry, which was abandoned in 1871. The buildings of Camp McGerry still standing have become tribal property.

The current tribal reservation was created on January 14, 1913 by President's Executive Order number 1681, which set aside 5,026 acres (20.3 km2) in trust for the tribe.

On October 24, 1964, the Agai Panina Ticutta Tribe of the Northern Paiute Nation voted to give up their traditional form of government and create a new government under the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act. They received federal recognition as the Summer Lake Paiute Tribe on January 8, 1965.

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