Governor Bullock

Governor Bullock recently announced that the state’s anticipated allocation of vaccine doses through the end of the year has been reduced by the federal government by 20% from 60,000 down to 48,000 along with other states across the nation.

A group in Bozeman working with an attorney in Missoula filed a lawsuit in Helena District Court on Monday to block Governor Steve Bullock’s COVID 19 mandates regarding masks and that forced bars, taverns and restaurants to limit capacity and hours.

At a press conference in Billings on Thursday, Governor Steve Bullock continued to plead with Montanans to take the COVID pandemic seriously, as case numbers continue to rise.

Bullock announced that he’s directed $200 million of federal CARES Act funds to be transferred to the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund.

A select bipartisan, bicameral committee has been asked to examine more than $1.2 million in state employee settlements since the beginning of 2017.

Governor Bullock signs six bills, vetoes two and allows others to become law without his signature to officially close the recent special legislative session.

The divisive presidential campaign between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton is putting political rifts between parties and genders on display across the country.

When the state plane flew to Missoula for the Paul McCartney Concert in August of 2014, Governor Bullock was joined by Montana Department of Commerce Director Meg O'Leary. Oddly, Meg O'Leary wasn't invited, but Montana taxpayers funded the trip anyway.

U.S. District Judge Charles Lovell said in an order the state's contribution limits in state law are unconstitutional, three weeks before state primary.

Montana’s health care industry is one of the state’s fastest growing (2.8% annually since 1990) and is expected to continue rapid job growth in the future as Montana’s aging population continues to demand more healthcare.