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The former president spoke for about four minutes of the nine-minute call and told listeners that candidate Ryan Zinke has his full endorsement for U.S. House in Montana's new western district.
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Voters will receive ballots for each of the qualified political parties, but can only submit one party’s ballot. The winning nominees of each party will go head-to-head in the general election this fall.
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It’s now close enough to Election Day that voters should drop off their ballots at an election office instead of mailing them if they haven’t done so already. Voters also have until May 3 at 8 p.m. to request a replacement ballot if they lost or damaged theirs.
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Many of Montana's voting laws have changed over the last year, including ID requirements, registration deadlines and limits to ballot drop-offs. Some are being challenged in court. Confused? What questions do you have about voting in Montana? Ask them here and we'll try to answer them.
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New voting restrictions aren't likely to go into effect prior to the June primary. A.G. Knudsen threatens another lawsuit, this time over transgender athletes. Rep. Rosendale disses Ukrainian president Zelensky. And Bob Campbell, a co-author of the preamble to Montana's Constitution, leaves a proud legacy.
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The judge’s block means four new laws can’t be enforced while the suit continues to play out in court. The new laws in question limit voter identification acceptable at the polls, restrict ballot drop-offs and eliminate same-day voter registration.
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A proposed ballot initiative could change the way Montana assesses property taxes. If voters approve it, Constitutional Initiative 121 could upend the state’s tax system.
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Workers with the advocacy group Western Native Voice are setting up kiosks in places like libraries, community colleges and clinics that enable users to start the voter registration process.
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The Montana Legislature this year made several changes to the way people can vote, from same-day registration to ID requirements. The biggest takeaway: Don't wait until election day to register or get answers to your questions.
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Election Day is next Tuesday, Nov. 2, and that means an important absentee ballot deadline is at hand. If you miss the deadline, you can still get your ballot in on time.