Matt Rosendale

How did the GOP fare overall in the state? What are Congressman Rosendale's top takeaways in terms of what he thinks the voters are looking for this Fall?

He got his start in politics working for former Gov. Ted Schwinden (D-MT) back in the 1980s, and has donated to several major Democrat campaigns and officials. So why not run as a Democrat?

Rosendale: "She used her position as a bully pulpit against President Trump...we cannot allow folks on the other team to join our huddle."

This is actually quite the historic moment. This is the first time since the early 1990s that Montana will have two members in the US House of Representatives.

No more coronations. We will have a debate. If someone wants to be a leader representing House Republicans- they will have to work for it.

I was able to tag along with Montana's Congressman Matt Rosendale (R-MT) for a great visit to Horses Spirits Healing just north of Billings. Horses Spirits Healing is a great organization serving veterans, first responders, and their families with therapeutic programs featuring horses.

We talked about two big issues in the news, his effort to block COVID-19 "vaccine passports" at the federal level, and his first-hand look at the security and economic challenges on our Northern border.

Our northern border basically remains closed, while our southern border is wide open. Now the crisis is causing additional problems up north.

Evelyn Pyburn mentioned a bill that would jeopardize independent contractors. The bill is known as the PRO Act, and has been introduced by Congressional Democrats in the past.

I've been getting your emails and your phone calls into our statewide radio show, and the message is clear: Montanans want to focus on election security and election integrity, especially after the shenanigans we saw in the 2020 elections in parts of the country.