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montanans

Governor - Greg Gianforte

Governor - Greg Gianforte

GREG GIANFORTE (R) * Montana's At-Large Congressman * Unsuccessful bid for Governor in 2016 * Businessman Why did you decide to run for governor? My wife, Susan, and I have been blessed to enjoy the American dream. We raised our four kids in our home in Bozeman. In a bedroom

Governor - Mike Cooney

Governor - Mike Cooney

MIKE COONEY (D) * Current Lieutenant Governor * Former State Senator for District 26 * Montana Secretary of State (1989-2000) Why did you decide to run for governor? Throughout my career in public service, I've led on increasing wages and job opportunities, on protecting and expanding access to affordable healthcare,

U.S. House 2020

U.S. House 2020

KATHLEEN WILLIAMS (D) * Represented MT-House District 61 (2011-2017) * Unsuccessful Bid for Congress in 2018 * Four-decade career in resources and public service Why did you decide to run for Congress? I am running for Congress to get Washington past its dysfunction and working for Montana again. To be

U.S. Senate - Steve Daines

U.S. Senate - Steve Daines

STEVE DAINES (R) * Incumbent Senator * Congressman for Montana's lone House seat * Businessman Why did you decide to get involved in politics? I’m a fifth-generation Montanan. I grew up in Bozeman, attended kindergarten through high school at Bozeman Public Schools, and graduated from Montana State University with

U.S. Senate - Steve Bullock

U.S. Senate - Steve Bullock

STEVE BULLOCK (D) * Current Governor * State Attorney General 2009-2013 * Unsuccessful bid for president in 2020 Why did you decide to run for the U.S. Senate? This election is about leadership and who will fight for Montana in the Senate. I’m running to be an independent voice for

Ballot Measures Blaze a New Trail for Marijuana

This fall, Montanans will have the opportunity to vote to turn the state “green.” MontanaCan and Coalition 406 submitted The Marijuana Regulation Act to the Montana Legislature at 4:20 p.m. on June 28, 2019. Two proposed ballot measures, funded and lobbied for by MontanaCan or Coalition 406, would

Letter to the Editor

For folks in rural areas – particularly veterans, the elderly, or the disabled – innovations in telemedicine can improve health and quality of life. A federal net neutrality law to prevent broadband providers from unfairly throttling or blocking traffic could spur investment in telehealth applications by giving startups and investors the confidence