Maco LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 24, NO
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2008 Legislative Primary Election Results Page 1 of 9
2008 Legislative Primary Election Results Page 1 of 9 District & County Candidate Name Political Party Affiliation & # of Votes House District 01 Eileen Carney (D) Susan Ague (R) Gerald Bennett (R) Ginny Emerson (R) Albert Purviance (R) Lincoln 886 173 1060 88 61 Grand Total 886 173 1060 88 61 House District 02 Timothy Linehan (D) Chas Vincent (R) * Lincoln 802 1168 Grand Total 802 1168 House District 03 Michael Holm (D) Dee Brown (R) Flathead 979 1019 Grand Total 979 1019 House District 04 Mike Jopek (D) * John Fuller (R) Flathead 1517 858 Grand Total 1517 858 House District 05 Jake Pannell (D) Keith Regier (R) Harm Toren (R) Flathead 854 1103 556 Grand Total 854 1103 556 House District 06 Scott Wheeler (D) Bill Beck (R) * Flathead 1203 1346 Grand Total 1203 1346 House District 07 Shannon Hanson (D) Jon Sonju (R) * Flathead 814 1112 Grand Total 814 1112 House District 08 John de Neeve (D) Cheryl Steenson (D) Craig Witte (R) * Flathead 369 696 722 Grand Total 369 696 722 House District 09 Edd Blackler (D) David Carlson (R) Roger Daley (R) Bob Keenan (R) Scott Reichner (R) Flathead 741 101 53 354 814 Lake 489 56 25 310 68 Grand Total 1230 157 78 664 882 House District 10 Carla Augustad (D) Mark Blasdel (R) * Flathead 1027 1589 Grand Total 1027 1589 House District 11 M Patrick Estenson (D) Janna Taylor (R) * Flathead 134 265 Lake 1272 1046 Grand Total 1406 1311 House District 12 John Fleming (D) Carol Cummings (R) Josh King (R) Ronald Marquardt (R) Lake 1452 218 204 595 Grand Total 1452 218 204 595 House District 13 Jim Elliott (D) Pat -
2021 Voting Record
The 2021 Legislative Session Montana's biennial legislative session is always a top MFPE priority because decisions made there profoundly affect members' pocketbooks and professions. The 67th session was unique due to the global COVID-19 pandemic and a single political party controlling both the legislative and executive branches, but MFPE members were undaunted. Nearly 3,000 MFPE members and staff joined the first-ever Rapid Response Team of member-lobbyists. They attended statewide virtual meetings throughout the session and sent tens of thousands of messages to legislators via texts, emails, and phone calls. These efforts were crucial in asserting MFPE's strength and reach. Because MFPE members engaged like never before, we successfully beat back five union-busting bills all directed at undermining the ability of Montana workers to belong to and participate in a union. Our collective efforts also secured several legislative victories including the quick and bipartisan approval of the state and university employee pay plan and funding for public education and services, state agencies, the Montana University System, and Community Colleges. Through the Rapid Response Team, MFPE members successfully advocated for bills to stabilize the Sheriff and Highway Patrol pensions and fought to defeat an assortment of bills that would have destroyed the Teachers’ and Public Employees’ Retirement Systems. MFPE members and staff mobilized to defeat a parade of bad ideas: a private charter school bill; private school vouchers to divert money from public schools to private schools; voter suppression; and bad tax policies that defund public services while giving tax breaks to the ultrawealthy. Despite our best efforts, some bills with harmful consequences for MFPE members became law. -
Voting Record
Voting Record Northern Plains members fight for clean energy and family ag; defeat corporate welfare espite anti-conservation majorities in both the House prepare for the coming energy transition. and the Senate, Northern Plains members advanced This scorecard provides a brief overview of Northern Plains’ work our mission to protect the environment, family farms D during the 2019 session, how representatives and senators voted, and ranches, and our unique Montana quality of life in the 2019 and which Northern Plains priority bills the Governor vetoed and Legislature. signed. Although our top-priority proactive bills to restore a Montana A few very bad bills were passed and then vetoed. Montana will country-of-origin labeling program (COOL) and create a have a new governor in 2021, and we can see how important it is to commercial property-assessed clean energy program (C-PACE) have that check on irresponsible bills that are passed by legislators. failed to pass, your visits to Helena, calls and messages to legislators, and all your other support elevated both issues in ways that will We carefully selected the votes recorded here in order to pick the continue to build toward positive change. most representative actions (without overwhelming you). Just as important, you helped hold the line against threats to our Take a look and see how your representative and senator voted. If land and water and attempts to saddle Montanans with energy you’re proud of their scores, thank them. If you’re discouraged by company debt and Colstrip cleanup costs. And, you helped pass a their scores, let them know! few good bills to promote family agriculture and help facilitate and Some improvements on family agriculture but still no “COOL” he 66th session of the Montana Legislature adjourned Responding to consumer demand, US cattle prices improved on April 25. -
Maco LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO
MACo LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO. 2 JANUARY 10, 2021 MACO & THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE The Montana Association of The Montana Association of Counties’ website has a section dedicated to helping Counties (MACo) publishes this weekly bulletin containing members keep track of the happenings during the Montana’s Legislative Session: click summary descriptions of bills of here to go to our policy pages. In this area of the website, you’ll find MACo’s resolutions, interest to local government links to pertinent bills, the current and past issues of our weekly Legislative Update, officials. Each issue’s hearing schedule lists only the bills that hearing calendars, committee listings, and more. have been introduced during the week. 2021 PROJECTED SESSION CALENDAR Previous issues of the MACo Note: Legislative leadership holds the authority to further revise the schedule, including the Legislative Update can be found on days the Legislature meets and proposed breaks. our website’s policy section or click In accordance with 5-2-103, MCA, each regular session of the Legislature convenes on the first here for direct access to the st archive. Monday in January of each odd-numbered year or, if January 1 is a Monday, on the first Wednesday. CONTACTING LEGISLATORS Introduction deadlines: Generally, bills and resolutions must be introduced within 2 legislative LEGISLATIVE INFO DESK days after delivery. JR 40-50, H40-10. “General bills”is used to denote all bills, except (406) 444-4800 appropriation or revenue bills, and all joint resolutions. SENATORS Notes: Deadline dates are determined according to legislative days. Emails & Phone Numbers Certain bills and resolutions relating to administrative rules may be transmitted at any time P.O. -
MINUTES MONTANA HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES 63Rd
MINUTES MONTANA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 63rd LEGISLATURE - REGULAR SESSION COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY Call to Order: Chair Krayton Kerns, on March 27, 2013 at 8:00 A.M., in Room 137 Capitol ROLL CALL Members Present: Rep. Krayton Kerns, Chair (R) Rep. Gerald (Jerry) Bennett, Vice Chair (R) Rep. Margaret (Margie) MacDonald, Vice Chair (D) Rep. Virginia Court (D) Rep. Alan Doane (R) Rep. Jenifer Gursky (D) Rep. Ellie Boldman Hill (D) Rep. Sarah Laszloffy (R) Rep. Dennis R. Lenz (R) Rep. Carolyn Pease-Lopez (D) Rep. Keith Regier (R) Rep. Bridget Smith (D) Rep. Kirk Wagoner (R) Rep. Wendy Warburton (R) Members Excused: Rep. Mark Blasdel (R) Rep. Jennifer Eck (D) Rep. Clayton Fiscus (R) Rep. David Halvorson (R) Rep. Ryan Lynch (D) Rep. Jerry O'Neil (R) Members Absent: None Staff Present: Karen Armstrong, Committee Secretary Helen Thigpen, Legislative Branch Audio Committees: These minutes are in outline form only. They provide a list of participants and a record of official action taken by the committee. The link to the audio recording of the meeting is available on the Legislative Branch website. Committee Business Summary: Hearing & Date Posted: HB 629, 3/25/2013 Executive Action: HB 603, HB 612, SB 160, SB 196, SB 198 130327JUH.Hm1 HOUSE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY March 27, 2013 PAGE 2 of 13 00:13:44 Chairman Kerns EXECUTIVE ACTION ON HB 612 00:15:15 Motion: Rep. G. Bennett moved that HB 612 DO PASS. Discussion: 00:15:42 Rep. MacDonald 00:16:29 Rep. Smith 00:16:53 Rep. Regier 00:17:10 Rep. -
SAMLN19 Schedule: Week 5 (Feb 4-9) 2-7-19
SAMLN19 Schedule: Week 5 (Feb 4-9) 2-7-19 Weekly Committee Schedule for SAM Followed Bills … Monday 2-4-19 – Legislative Day 22 House Education Committee Date Time Room Bill Type - Number Short Title Primary Sponsor Comments 04-FEB-19 3:00 PM 137 Revise school laws related to inflation, Casey Schreiner (D) HD 26 1 SF. Support. Gov school funding HB 225 preschool, and special education bill w Inflation, SpEd, Preschool 04-FEB-19 3:00 PM 137 Eliminate compulsory education Greg DeVries (R) HD 75 Oppose. Eliminates compulsory HB 303 requirements enrollment and attendance 04-FEB-19 3:00 PM 137 Restrict sexually explicit materials and Rodney Garcia (R) HD 52 Monitor HB 354 sexually oriented businesses Senate Education & Cultural Resources Committee Date Time Room Bill Type - Number Short Title Primary Sponsor Comments 04-FEB-19 3:00 PM 422 Revise school data privacy laws David Bedey (R) HD 86 Support HB 61 Tuesday 2-5-19 – Legislative Day 23 House Business and Labor Committee Date Time Room Bill Type - Number Short Title Primary Sponsor Comments 05-FEB-19 8:30 AM 172 Provide for free association for non-union public employees Brad Tschida (R) HD 97 Monitor HB 323 Wednesday 2-6-19 – Legislative Day 24 House Education Committee Date Time Room Bill Type - Number Short Title Primary Sponsor Comments 06-FEB-19 3:00 PM 137 Revise laws related to Indian language Jonathan Windy Boy (D) HD 32 Monitor HB 263 immersion programs in schools 06-FEB-19 3:00 PM 137 Revise funding for students with disabilities Christopher Pope (D) HD 65 1 SF. -
Maco LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO
MACo LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO. 13 APRIL 5, 2021 MACO & THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE The Montana Association of The Montana Association of Counties’ website has a section dedicated to helping Counties (MACo) publishes this weekly bulletin containing members keep track of the happenings during the Montana’s Legislative Session: click summary descriptions of bills of here to go to our policy pages. In this area of the website, you’ll find MACo’s resolutions, interest to local government links to pertinent bills, the current and past issues of our weekly Legislative Update, officials. Each issue’s hearing schedule lists only the bills that hearing calendars, committee listings, and more. have been introduced during the week. 2021 PROJECTED SESSION CALENDAR Previous issues of the MACo AMENDED BY LEADERSHIP MARCH 12, 2021 Legislative Update can be found on Note: Legislative leadership holds the authority to further revise the schedule, including the our website’s policy section or click days the Legislature meets and proposed breaks. here for direct access to the In accordance with 5-2-103, MCA, each regular session of the Legislature convenes on the first archive. Monday in January of each odd-numbered year or, if January 1st is a Monday, on the first CONTACTING LEGISLATORS Wednesday. Introduction deadlines: Generally, bills and resolutions must be introduced within 2 legislative LEGISLATIVE INFO DESK (406) 444-4800 days after delivery. JR 40-50, H40-10. “General bills” is used to denote all bills, except appropriation or revenue bills, and all joint resolutions. SENATORS Notes: Deadline dates are determined according to legislative days. -
Petition of the Sixty-Fifth Legislature for a Call of Special Session
PETITION OF THE SIXTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE FOR A CALL OF SPECIAL SESSION wHEREAS, Articre Vl , section 9, of the Montana constitution requires a baranced budget; and WHEREAS, the Governor cafled a speciar session of the sixty-Fifth Legisrature to convene on November 14,2017: and wHEREAS' the Governor submitted regislation to be considered in a speciar session by the Sixty-Fifth Legislature while also potentially limiting the ability of the Sixty-Fifth Legislature to revise the legislation based on the nanow call; and WHEREAS, the SirXy-Fifth Legislature needs additional flexibility to revise the Governor's legislation or introduce new legislation for the purpose of balancing the budget and providing budget stability; and wHEREAS, it is in the pubric interest of aI Montanans that the Legisrature consider legislation that balances the budget; and WHEREAS, Article V, section 6, of the Montana Constitution and section 5-3_101, MCA, provide that the Legislature may be convened in special session at the request of a majority of the members. Now, THEREFORE, wE THE UNDERSTGNED, being a majority of the members of the sixty-Fifth Legislature, pursuant to Article V, section 6, of the Montana constitution and section 5-3-101' MCA, hereby convene the sixty-Fifth Legisrature into speciar session in Herena to run concurrently with the special session beginning November 14,2011, called bythe Govemor. The special session hereby convened shall consider legislation to authorize furloughs for state employees and use the estimated savings for the purpose of -
Legislative Consumer Committee
Committee Appointments and Interim Studies for the 2015-2016 Interim Source: Montana Legislative Services Division Compiled by the Montana Taxpayers Association as of 05/8/2015 Subject to Change Environmental Quality Council Revenue and Transportation Committee Rep. Jerry Bennett Sen. John Brenden Rep. Jeff Essmann Sen. Dick Barrett Rep. Willis Curdy Sen. Jim Keane Rep. Greg Hertz Sen. Mark Blasdel Rep. Janet Ellis Sen. Mike Phillips Rep. Tom Jacobson Sen. Brian Hoven Rep. Ed Lieser Sen. Rick Ripley Rep. Rae Peppers Sen. Christine Kaufmann Rep. Theresa Manzella Sen. Cary Smith Rep. Alan Redfield Sen. Sue Malek Rep. Kerry White Sen. Gene Vuckovich Rep. Bridget Smith Sen. Fred Thomas Interim Study Assignment: Interim Study Assignment: Energy and Telecommunications Committee State Administration and Veterans' Affairs Committee Rep. Christopher Pope Sen. Duane Ankney Rep. Bryce Bennett Sen. Dee Brown Rep. Keith Regier Sen. Pat Connell Rep. Forrest Mandeville Sen. Doug Kary Rep. Tom Steenberg Sen. Robyn Driscoll Rep. Wendy McKamey Sen. Cliff Larsen Rep. Daniel Zolnikov Sen. Cliff Larsen Rep. Kathy Swanson Sen. Jonathan Windy Boy Interim Study Assignment: Interim Study Assignment: State-Tribal Relations Committee Rep. Alan Doane Sen. Jill Cohenour Legislative Council Rep. Edward Greef Sen. Jennifer Fielder Rep. Bryce Bennett Sen. Debby Barrett Rep. George Kipp III Sen. Kristin Hansen Rep. Jeff Essmann Sen. Edward Buttrey Rep. Zac Perry Sen. Jonathan Windy Boy Rep. Stephanie Hess Sen. Robyn Driscoll Rep. Chuck Hunter Sen. Tom Facey Children, Families, Health, and Human Services Committee Rep. Austin Knudsen Sen. Jon Sesso Rep. Ron Ehli Sen. Mary Caferro Rep. Margaret MacDonald Sen. Janna Taylor Rep. -
2019 Montana History and Final Status
MONTANA HISTORY AND FINAL STATUS of Bills and Resolutions of the SENATE and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of the State of Montana SIXTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION January 7, 2019, through April 25, 2019 SCOTT SALES GREG HERTZ President of the Senate Speaker of the House MARILYN MILLER LINDSEY VROEGINDEWEY Secretary of the Senate Chief Clerk of the House DEBRA POLHEMUS CAROLYN TSCHIDA Deputy Secretary of the Senate Deputy Chief Clerk of the House RICK BERGER TERRY MYHRE Senate Rostrum House Rostrum Status Input Clerk Status Input Clerk Published and Distributed by Montana Legislative Services Division Capitol Bldg Rm 110 — 1301 E 6th Ave PO Box 201706 Helena MT 59620-1706 Telephone (406) 444-3064 Fax (406) 444-3036 Internet leg.mt.gov Legislative Services Division Susan Byorth Fox, Executive Director Programmer/Analyst Thomas Castona Jonny Santy Jim Gordon Alysa Semans Layout & Distribution Molly A. Petersen Proofreading Kip Rusek, Senior Proofreader Indexing Services provided by LexisNexis Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. 701 East Water Street Charlottesville VA 22902-5389 Printed and Bound by West, a Thomson Reuters business 610 Opperman Drive Eagan MN 55123 MONTANA HISTORY AND FINAL STATUS TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Officers and Members of the Montana Senate ......................................................................... 5 Officers and Members of the Montana House of Representatives .......................................... 7 Totals and Tallies of Bills and Resolutions ............................................................................. -
Maco LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO
MACo LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO. 5 JANUARY 31, 2021 MACO & THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE The Montana Association of The Montana Association of Counties’ website has a section dedicated to helping Counties (MACo) publishes this weekly bulletin containing members keep track of the happenings during the Montana’s Legislative Session: click summary descriptions of bills of here to go to our policy pages. In this area of the website, you’ll find MACo’s resolutions, interest to local government links to pertinent bills, the current and past issues of our weekly Legislative Update, officials. Each issue’s hearing schedule lists only the bills that hearing calendars, committee listings, and more. have been introduced during the week. 2021 PROJECTED SESSION CALENDAR Previous issues of the MACo AMENDED BY LEADERSHIP JANUARY 20, 2021 Legislative Update can be found on Note: Legislative leadership holds the authority to further revise the schedule, including the our website’s policy section or click days the Legislature meets and proposed breaks. here for direct access to the In accordance with 5-2-103, MCA, each regular session of the Legislature convenes on the first archive. Monday in January of each odd-numbered year or, if January 1st is a Monday, on the first CONTACTING LEGISLATORS Wednesday. Introduction deadlines: Generally, bills and resolutions must be introduced within 2 legislative LEGISLATIVE INFO DESK (406) 444-4800 days after delivery. JR 40-50, H40-10. “General bills” is used to denote all bills, except appropriation or revenue bills, and all joint resolutions. SENATORS Notes: Deadline dates are determined according to legislative days. -
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.