2020 Montana Voter's Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2020 Montana Voter's Guide 2020 MONTANA VOTER’S GUIDE This Voter’s Guide is published by Yellowstone Newspapers as a special supplement for the following papers: Big Horn County News, Big Timber Pioneer, Carbon County News, Dillon Tribune, Forsyth Independent Press, Glendive Ranger-Review, Judith Basin Press, Laurel Outlook, Lewistown News-Argus, The Livingston Enterprise, Miles City Star, Stillwater County News, Terry Tribune. All articles are written by student reporters for the Community News Service at the University of Montana’s School of Journalism. 2 2020 State Voter's Guide 2020 State Voter's Guide 3 Vote NO on LR-130 Confusing. Poorly Written. Unconstitutional. LR-130 would overturn local laws that have been working for 130 years, removing our freedom to make local decisions. Please join the growing number of Montanans rejecting this unnecessary, unenforceable measure on your November ballot. “I’ve seen a lot of bad laws out of Helena. LR-130 is the worst. It’s poorly written and unconstitutional. It takes away our freedom to make local decisions. That sure doesn’t work for us. Vote NO on LR-130.” – Brud Smith, Rancher, Boulder, Montana “In Montana, we trust local citizens to decide how to keep our communities safe. As a mayor, I know LR-130 takes this freedom away. Protect our freedoms, and join me in voting NO on LR-130.” – Sandra Jones, Mayor, Roundup, Montana “I took an oath to protect my country and the 2nd amendment. LR-130 makes a mess of our gun laws. It’s poorly-written, unenforceable, and unconstitutional. Keep Montana gun laws the way they are. Vote NO on LR-130.” – Quint Nyman, Marine Corps Veteran Learn more: NoLR130.com Paid for by Vote No on LR-130, Erik Burke, Treasurer | PO Box 1622 | Helena, MT 59624 4 2020 State Voter's Guide GOVERNOR RACE Campaign for Governor Highlights Different Visions for Montana’s Future By Bella Butler “I was given a pretty darn good to rely on personal responsibility, not Bozeman-based RightNow for $1.5 bil- Community News Service Montana, and I want to make sure we government mandates,” Gianforte lion in 2011. Gianforte, a former resi- UM School of Journalism hand off an even better Montana to said during the Helena event. He went dent of New Jersey, made his first the next generations,” he said in an on to joke about a man he met in Col- political debut in Montana when he This year’s campaign for governor interview. strip that asked him if he was shaking narrowly lost the 2016 gubernatorial pits two candidates with very differ- Unlike Gianforte, Cooney’s better hands. “Buddy, I’ll give you a hug if race to Bullock. He followed defeat ent impressions of how Montana is Montana isn’t achieved by cutting reg- you want it!” he said he told him. with a win in Montana’s special elec- doing and what should be done to tion for Congress in 2017, despite ulations and reducing government Cooney, on the other hand, has been make life better against one another. assaulting a reporter and misleading spending, but rather continuing the a fixture at Gov. Steve Bullock’s COV- police afterwards; an incident that At a construction site in Helena, work started by his boss Gov. Steve ID briefings and has toured the state earned him a misdemeanor conviction. Montana, Republican Greg Gianforte Bullock. The current lieutenant gover- urging social distancing and mask- told a group of contractors clad in nor has focused on programs he wearing. Cooney has noted his cam- “Gianforte is a polarizing figure,” orange shirts and work boots that argues will improve the lives of Mon- paign’s been intentional about gather- Johnson remarked. “But even though things had to change after 16 years of tanans, including Medicaid expansion, ing with small, masked crowds in out- you’re a polarizing figure doesn’t nec- Democrats controlling the governor’s investing in veteran mental health and door settings. essarily mean you’re going to lose an mansion to make sure Montana’s best education and establishing state-wide election in Montana.” Though Cooney has been a fixture in days are ahead. pre-K education. state government for decades, experts While in Washington, Gianforte “We’re going to get government out Cooney, a Butte native, first said that his lack of name recognition aligned himself closely with President of the way,” the technology entrepre- embarked on a career in politics in will be his biggest hurdle to clear on Donald Trump and he has echoed neur and Montana’s current sole rep- 1977 when elected to the Montana the trail to the governor’s seat. those issues while campaigning for resentative in Congress said to State House of Representatives. He “Even though there is a purple inde- governor. He told the crowd in Helena applause, later vowing to swiftly followed this debut by working as pendent streak in Montana, especially he would uphold a commitment to law change leadership in regulatory gov- chief of staff for Montana’s former for some of these marquee races, gen- and order, fund the police and oppose ernment agencies such as the Depart- U.S. Senator Max Baucus, serving erally Republicans have sort of a a transition away from fossil fuels. ment of Environmental Quality and three terms as Montana’s secretary of built-in advantage that Democrats This November, voters will decide Fish, Wildlife and Parks if elected. state, a stint as president of the Mon- need to overcome,” said Carroll Col- whether to stick with the divided gov- tana State Senate and most recently as A few hours earlier at a park in Mis- lege political science professor Jere- ernment of a Democrat in the gover- lieutenant governor to Steve Bullock. soula, Democrat Mike Cooney, the my Johnson. “…Right now… nor’s mansion and Republicans con- lieutenant governor and career public The Gianforte campaign has criti- [Cooney’s] not yet overcome that.” trolling the legislature that has servant, was describing a very differ- cized Cooney’s work in the public sec- Johnson said to make his case, marked the last decade of state poli- ent state the next governor would tor, saying in one ad, “He’s a career Cooney must have money to spend on tics or if it is time to change the equa- inherit. politician and government bureaucrat advertising. But that effort is made tion. who has never had a real harder by the fact that Gian- Greg Gianforte (R) job.” forte, one of the top three Mike Cooney (D) The Cooney campaign wealthiest members of Con- countered public service is gress, has access to enor- something to be proud of. mous personal wealth to help finance his run. The Republi- “Throughout his career, can has already loaned his Mike helped to create 46,000 campaign $2.5 million, a Montana jobs, and thanks to total that just about doubles his strong leadership along- the $2.9 million he has raised side Gov. Bullock,” Cooney’s as of August 15. Cooney has communications director raised $2.49 million for his Ronja Abel wrote in a state- campaign, but $1.4 million ment, “Montana’s unemploy- has come in just the past ment rate was the lowest it’s three months. been in over a decade, prior to the outbreak of COV- But the source of Gian- ID-19.” forte’s wealth is one of his biggest assets the Congress- That outbreak marks man points to when arguing another clear difference what makes him right to lead between Cooney and Gian- Montana. forte. In the 1990s, Gianforte “I just want to say when started a cloud-based com- I’m your next governor, we puting business, RightNow are going to adopt public pol- Technologies. Computing icy to keep people safe--the giant Oracle purchased the Photo by Hazel Cramer, Community News Service vulnerable--and we’re going Photo by Hazel Cramer, Community News Service 2020 State Voter's Guide 5 THIRD PARTIES Third party voices struggle to be heard after Green Party fight By Cameron Kia Weix the whole slate. Oregonian first reported. Roots has a criminal record, including resisting arrest, violating probation Community News Service Wagner officially stepped in as the Green Party’s and possession of an unregistered firearm. He said UM School of Journalism acting coordinator last May and has had to balance he hasn’t spent a night in jail in 25 years and he the party’s desire for ballot access and independence. would focus on investigating the government as a The fight over a Republican-funded effort to quali- “This one caught us off guard, it’s not the way that tireless advocate for individual liberty if elected. fy the Green Party for the ballot in Montana is the we want to get (ballot) access,” Wagner said, though The Libertarian candidate for governor and CEO of latest chapter in the long-running debate over wheth- the party still wanted at least its presidential candi- Hoplite Armor, Lyman Bishop, has argued federal er third parties can be a serious alternative or are date on the ballot. “Yes, it was a Republican-led ownership of land in Montana is unconstitutional and stuck in the role of spoiler. effort. That doesn’t mean that we don’t deserve a is concerned about protecting peoples’ rights, includ- Democrats successfully sued to kick the Green voice.” ing Second Amendment rights. Party off this year’s ballot after many who signed a Michael O’Neil, communications manager for the Kevin Leatherbarrow, the Libertarian candidate petition to qualify the environmental-leaning party national Green Party, echoed Wagner’s frustration, for superintendent of public instruction, runs Go and asked to be removed once it became known Republi- saying ballot access has turned into a partisan game Grow tutoring center and said he is frustrated with cans had spent $100,000 to sign people up.
Recommended publications
  • Z(Ol7 Session
    z(ol7 Session Additional Docurnents include: *Business Report * Roll Catt(attendance) *Standing Committee Reportsr *Table Billsr Fiscal reports etc. *Roll Call Yotes , *Witness Statements *Inforrnational items *Visitor Registrations *Any other Documents; -Petitions if any? -Any and all material handed in after the meeting end. lVf ontaxra, Ilistorica,l Societ5r A.rchirzes 22511[. FR.oloergts Ilelena lUflF Sgrt6 2O-12(Of z.oL|Z Legisla,tirze Scann ere Strsie IIa,rnlltorr BUSINESS REPORT MONTANA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 65th LEGISLATURE - REGULAR SESSION HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Date: Friday, January 20,2017 Time: 8:00 AM Place: Capitol Room:137 BILLS and RESOLUTIONS HEARD: HB 147 - Requiring search warrant for gov access to electronic devices - Rep. Daniel Zolnikov HB 148 - Generally revise privacy laws - Rep. Daniel Zolnikov HB 149 - Revise privacy laws regarding license plate scanners - Rep. Daniel Zolnikov EXECUTIVE ACTION TAKEN: HB 129 - Tabled HB 194 - Do Pass HB 206 - Tabled HB 217 - Do Pass Comments: .'ffi,",'#1?.,1#i, Winn &'r -r h{ {) N :r A hI.&\ Fjt,m u $.}q ffi F' R lri p R m $ mN_T Air \r ri s JUDICIARY COMMITTM tl ROLL CALL DATE: I lto tt7 NAlv{E PRESENT ABSIENT/IEXC]LNSED rl REP. SETH BERGLEE. VICE CHAIR \t r REP. VIRGINIA COURT, VICE CHAIR ,// REP. KATHY KELKER ,l r REP. BOB BROWN REP. BARRY USHER r/t REP. DALE MORTENSEN \/, REP. JENNY ECK Vt REP. LAURIE BISHOP REP. ELLIE HILL SMITH t/ REP. NATE MCCONNELL J/ REP. KIRK WAGONER \// REP. MATT REGIER V REP. BILL HARRIS REP. LOLA SHELDON-GALLOWAY REP. THERESA MANZELLA REP. CASEY KNUDSEN REP.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Technology Strategic Plan 2017
    Information Technology Strategic Plan 2017 Commission on Technology November 2016 Montana Judicial Branch – Information Technology Strategic Plan – 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTACT INFORMATION .................................................................................. 3 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MISSION STATEMENT ................................... 3 PROFILE: MONTANA JUDICIAL BRANCH ....................................................... 4 PROFILE: JUDICIAL BRANCH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ....................... 6 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 2015 BIENNIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS .......... 7 JUDICIAL BRANCH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SURVEY ....................... 13 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY GOALS & OBJECTIVES ............................... 16 ALIGNMENT WITH STATE OF MONTANA 2014 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STRATEGIC PLAN .................................................................. 20 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACTION PLAN (2017) .................................... 23 APPENDIX A – 2006-2014 ACCOMPLISHMENTS ........................................... 29 APPENDIX B – ROUTINE/ONGOING ACTION ITEMS ..................................... 36 2 Montana Judicial Branch – Information Technology Strategic Plan – 2017 CONTACT INFORMATION If you have questions regarding the Montana Judicial Branch Information Technology Strategic Plan, please contact: Beth McLaughlin, Court Administrator Montana Supreme Court Office of Court Administrator (406) 841-2966 [email protected] This report is also available on-line at the Montana Judicial Branch Web site: www.courts.mt.gov
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 February Montana Lawyer
    Montana State Bar of Montana LawyerFebruary 2016 | Vol. 41, No. 4 42% of Montana legal professionals who responded to survey say they have been targets of work-related threats or violence Also in this edition: > ABA TECHSHOW 2016 — State > Former longtime Lake, Silver Bow Bar of Montana members eligible for county attorneys pass away — page 27 heavily discounted registration — > Matt Thiel reflects on Magna Carta’s See page 20 for details 800th anniversary — page 3 > Montana Supreme Court orders committee to study decline in bar > Supreme Court set oral arguments exam passage rates — page 11 in Bozeman and Missoula — page 12 Montana Lawyer 1 The official magazine of the State Bar of Montana published every month except January and July by the State Bar of Montana, 7 W. Sixth Ave., Suite 2B, P.O. Box 577, Helena MT 59624. 406-442-7660; Fax 406-442-7763. INDEX E-mail: [email protected] State Bar Officers February 2016 President Matthew Thiel, Missoula President-Elect Bruce M. Spencer, Helena Feature Stories Secretary-Treasurer Survey: Threats, violence against attorneys common ................. 14 Jason Holden, Great Falls Immediate Past President Supreme Court Summaries ................................................................... 18 Mark D. Parker, Billings ABA TECHSHOW 2016 ............................................................................. 20 Chair of the Board Leslie Halligan, Missoula Essential Data Backup Practices for Your Office ............................. 21 Board of Trustees Optimize Your iOS Devices for the Enterprise ................................ 23 Elizabeth Brennan, Missoula Marybeth Sampsel, Kalispell Liesel Shoquist, Missoula Ellen Donohue, Anaconda Shari Gianarelli, Conrad Regular Features Paul Haffeman, Great Falls Kent Sipe, Roundup Member News ...............................................................................................4 Luke Berger, Helena Kate Ellis, Helena State Bar News ...............................................................................................7 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching About Big Money in Elections: to Amend Or Not to Amend the U.S
    Social Education 76(5), pp 236–241 ©2012 National Council for the Social Studies Teaching about Big Money in Elections: To Amend or Not to Amend the U.S. Constitution? James M. M. Hartwick and Brett L. M. Levy “Politics has become so expensive that it takes a lot of money even to be defeated.” — Will Rogers (1879–1935) Last summer, California and Massachusetts became the sixth and seventh states— activity is independent of the candidates’ along with Hawaii, New Mexico, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Maryland—to send a campaigns. These cases led to the rise resolution to the U.S. Congress calling for a constitutional amendment to (1) end the of “superPACs.” As long as they do not court’s extension of personhood rights to corporations, and (2) enable the government coordinate with campaigns and do not to definitively regulate campaign finances. This fall, with the bipartisan support of contribute directly to the candidates, its Democratic governor and Republican lieutenant governor, Montana is asking superPACs can raise unlimited funds voters to consider a referendum advising Montana’s congressional delegation to sup- from corporations, non-profits, unions, port such a constitutional amendment. Meanwhile, the current Congress has already and individuals and may spend those considered more than a dozen resolutions to amend the Constitution to strengthen funds to promote their favored political Congress’s ability to limit corporate funding of election activities, and 20 states have candidate or cause. In addition, non-prof- introduced similar resolutions.1 its, like “social welfare” groups (501 [c][4] s), may engage in unlimited non-coordi- Political support is growing.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana: the Last, Best Place?
    CHAPTER 2 Montana: The Last, Best Place? o understand politics in Montana and the process of representation, one T does not begin with people or politicians. One begins with place, because without place the rest does not—cannot—be made to make sense. How Montanans understand themselves, their representatives, their history, and their relationship to others—including the federal government—begins and ends with place. It is also place that presents Montanans with their greatest challenges and opportuni- ties. To use Richard Fenno’s terminology, we must begin with the geographic constituency—not only as a physical space and place, but as a shared idea and experience. To understand Montana and Montanans, we must start with the land known variously as the Treasure State, Big Sky Country,distribute or perhaps the most evocative: The Last, Best Place. In this chapter, I provide the reader with a short historyor of Montana’s relation- ship to the land, its historical development, the complicated relationship it has with the federal government, and the challenges the state faces as it transitions from a resource-intensive economy to a more diverse one based upon tourism and hi-tech industries. I claim that the deep connection Montanans have with their physical surroundings shapes howpost, they view politics, the cleavages which exist among them, and the representatives they choose to represent them. Place also dictates the representational choices members of Congress make to build trust with their constituents. In particular, members of Congress are careful to cultivate a representational style known as “one of us” with their constituents.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal Earthquake One Year out Inside Yellowstone
    May 27 - June 9, 2016 Volume 7 // Issue #11 Nepal Earthquake one year out LPHS golf, tennis programs win State titles New West: Jackson Hole's Chinese alter ego Disc golf under the Big Sky Inside Yellowstone: 'A Bear Don't Care' #explorebigsky explorebigsky explorebigsky @explorebigsky ON THE COVER A signature Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem species, this yellow-bellied marmot enjoys the sun near the Specimen Ridge Trail above Lamar Valley. PHOTO BY WES OVERVOLD May 27 – June 9, 2016 Volume 7, Issue No. 11 Owned and published in Big Sky, Montana TABLE OF CONTENTS PUBLISHER Eric Ladd Section 1: News EDITORIAL EDITOR / EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MEDIA Nepal Earthquake Outlaw News..................................................................5 Joseph T. O’Connor one year out SENIOR EDITOR/ Opinion.............................................................................6 DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR Local.................................................................................7 Tyler Allen Montana.........................................................................14 STAFF WRITER Amanda Eggert Section 2: Environment, Sports, & Health CREATIVE SENIOR DESIGNER Taylor-Ann Smith Sports.............................................................................17 GRAPHIC DESIGNER Carie Birkmeier Environment..................................................................20 Business........................................................................23 VIDEO DIRECTOR Wes Overvold Dining.............................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal Relations Report 2007 the Art of Cooperation OFFICE of the GOVERNOR STATE of MONTANA
    TRIBAL RELATIONS REPORT 2007 THE ART OF COOPERATION OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR STATE OF MONTANA BRIAN SCHWEITZER JOHN BOHLINGER GOVERNOR LT. GOVERNOR September 15, 2007 I am pleased to present the 2007 Tribal Relations Report showcasing the major accomplishments of the state fiscal year, from July 2006 to June 2007, between the State of Montana and Tribal Nations. Much has been accomplished over the course of the last fiscal year, including: • the appropriation of $1.6 million in grants for Indian economic development; • the recommendation by the Northwest Power and Conservation Council for the disbursement of $18 million in funding to the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes to purchase land and conservation easements in the Flathead Basin; • the employment of nearly 600 tribal members, with over $3.4 million in wages going into reservation economies, for road construction and repair projects; • the signing of a groundbreaking Medicaid Agreement between the State and the Chippewa Cree Nation, the first of its kind in the country; • the signing of the first ever tribal-state gaming compact with the Fort Belknap Community Council, representing the Assiniboine and Gros Ventre Nations; and • the appropriation of fifteen million dollars by the State as part of the overall water rights compact settlement with the Blackfeet Nation. The State has entered a new era in its relationship with Indian Nations. It is an era based upon mutual understanding and respect for the sovereign obligations of the Tribal Nations to their peoples, and for the same obligations of the State of Montana to serve all state citizens, including those on reservations.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-Legislator-Scorecard.Pdf
    The “+” means the vote aligned with Western Native Voice’s position on the bill. The “-” means the vote DID NOT align. The bills shown are not all bills that may impact Indian Country. To find your Senator/Representative go here: http://tinyurl.com/q837nhz Score calculation: + = 1, - = 0. For example, Abbott (see left) received 4 “+” giving her 4 out of 4 (4/4) or 100% rating. Myth: State law does not impact tribal na- Myth: The Montana Legislature does not Myth: Medicaid expansion does not impact tions or people within those boundaries pass laws that benefit Native American com- Montana’s Native American communities. I munities don’t want Medicaid I have IHS Services Tribal sovereignty was under attack this ses- sion. Three bills, House Bill 332, House Bill 48 This session, a number of bills meant to help Montana Medicaid expansion, through and House Bill 733, are just three examples Indian Country became law. One biggest win House Bill 658, introduced by Representative of how state law impacts tribes. is House Bill 21 (Hanna’s Act), introduced by Ed Buttrey, passed the legislature and was Representative Rae Peppers, which requires signed into law by Governor Bullock. House Bill 332 would have required tribes to the Montana Department of Justice to hire a get county consent before transferring bison This means that Montana residents, includ- missing persons specialist to work with com- onto tribal land. House Bill 733 would have ing those within the boundaries of a tribal munities and families in response to cases of made tribal members pay taxes on land while nation, may be eligible for health insurance missing people.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Bulletin 2021
    No. 67 Jan. 29 Issue 2 Legislative Bulletin 2021 Where’s the action in the 67th legislative session? Every legislative session has its own distinct personality. year. We appreciate all of the support and solidarity that Certain issues rise to the fore and others are left behind. Northern Plains members are extending to allies targeted by Some of you may be waiting on Action Alerts or phone tree some of this legislation. Meanwhile, we’re keeping an eye on calls that haven’t yet come. the big picture and watching for what might be just around the corner. You haven’t gotten these alerts because, thus far, our core issues of conservation and family agriculture have not taken Things can change fast in Helena, and we’re ready to shift gears center stage this session. Instead, the dominant concerns have at any moment. Some key bills we’re excited to support were surrounded bills that would harm marginalized Montanans, recently introduced or will be next week. We’ll be reaching make participating in our democracy harder, and continue out soon with more ways to take action on those. Until then, to divide us -- rather than helping Montanans get back on you can read below to learn more about our strategy to get their feet economically and otherwise after a challenging C-PACE passed this session! Getting on PACE for success in today’s legislative climate This week, we introduced our Commercial Property Assessed property upgrades that help them save on their utility bills. Capital Enhancements (C-PACE) bill (SB 147)! Many of The program is voluntary and the financing is repaid as an you may know this is the third consecutive legislative session assessment on the property’s annual tax bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Glendive Ranger-Review Thursday, April 29, 2021฀•฀Page 2Glendive
    GLENDIVE RANGER REVIEW Thursday, April 29, 2021 • Vol. 59, No. 34 • Glendive, Montana $1.00 Museum kicks off summer season Fair will with a presentation and new plans not include By Hunter Herbaugh Ranger-Review Staff Writer carnival as The Frontier Gateway Museum is gearing up for its 2021 season with STAGE 1 FIRE the museum foundation holding their plans are first meeting of the year on April 25. RESTRICTIONS: During that time, the museum’s cura- tor Tom Linn and foundation presi- finalized Due to the ongoing dent Eileen Melby presented plans for projects they hope to either get By Hunter Herbaugh drought conditions, off the ground or continue. Ranger-Review Staff Writer Dawson County is now Linn has several projects he hopes under fire restrictions, to accomplish, including revamping The 2021 Dawson County Fair is the museum’s gift shop and adding taking shape and it is going to look Page 3 information displays to the cannon quite a bit different this year. As outside of the building. the Dreamland Carnival Company He also has some bigger goals. The has decided to cancel appearances first being a “Wall of Heroes,” a dis- this season, the annual event will play that would honor those who have not feature a carnival, leaving the served in either the military or law Fair Board to pick up an alternative enforcement in Dawson County. option. More ambitious though is a dino- The 2021 Dawson County Fair is saur dig experience that he is hop- scheduled to run from Thursday, July ing can get off the ground later this 29 to Sunday, August 1.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2020 News Releases
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 2-2020 February 2020 news releases University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "February 2020 news releases" (2020). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 31982. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/31982 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - UM News - University Of Montana A to Z my.umt.edu UM News UM / News / 2020 / February February 2020 News 02/28/2020 - Montana Poll Examines ERA Knowledge, Marijuana Legalization, Data Regulations - Dr. Sara Rinfret 02/27/2020 - UM Plans Robust Infrastructure Investments - Paula Short 02/27/2020 - UM Ranks Well for Producing Peace Corps Volunteers - Kevin Deitle 02/26/2020 - Missoula College Industrial Technology Career Fair Set for March 11 - Karli Cotton 02/26/2020 - UM Poll Examines Economy, Elections, Job Performances - Sara Rinfret 02/21/2020 - MTPR News Announces New Leader - Corin
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 December-January Montana Lawyer
    Montana State Bar of Montana December/January 2014/2015 Lawyer Vol. 40, No. 3 By Trent Hooper and Bobbi Owen Page 10 Also in this edition: > Edward Snowden: Hero or Traitor? Creighton University Law Professor G. > Elder Care Section offers tips for a quality Michael Fenner takes an in-depth look holiday season for elders and those with > Guest opinion by former Montana Supreme special needs Court Justice James C. Nelson > Fastcase free webinars for 2015 > Reception in Billings will honor new > President’s Message to new legislators Ninth Circuit Chief Judge Sidney Thomas Montana Lawyer 1 The official magazine of the State Bar of Montana published every month except January and July by the State Bar of Montana, 7 W. Sixth Ave., Suite 2B, P.O. Box 577, Helena MT 59624. (406) 442-7660; Fax (406) 442-7763. INDEX E-mail: [email protected] State Bar Officers January 2014 President Mark D. Parker, Billings President-Elect Matthew Thiel, Missoula Feature Stories Secretary-Treasurer Tips on Having Enjoyable Holiday Season with Elders ...................8 Bruce M. Spencer, Helena Immediate Past President Wisely Choosing a Defensible Business Name ............................... 10 Randall Snyder, Bigfork Edward Snowden: Hero or Traitor? ..................................................... 14 Chair of the Board Leslie Halligan, Missoula Fastcase Free Webinars in 2015 ........................................................... 21 Board of Trustees Attorney Match Mentorship Service .................................................. 26 Marybeth Sampsel, Kalispell Elizabeth Brennan, Missoula Leslie Shoquist, Missoula Guest Opinion: Citizens United Decision .......................................... 28 Tammy Wyatt-Shaw, Missoula Ellen Donohue, Anaconda Jason Holden, Great Falls Shari Gianarelli, Conrad Regular Features Kent Sipe, Roundup Luke Berger, Helena Member News ...............................................................................................5 Kate Ellis, Helena J.
    [Show full text]