Montana gas prices have risen 0.6 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $3.40/g on Monday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 615 stations in Montana. Gas prices in Montana are 4.2 cents per gallon higher than a month ago and stand $1.17/g higher than a year ago. According to GasBuddy price reports, the cheapest station in Montana was priced at $3.08/g Monday while the most expensive

Department of Public Health and Human Services director Adam Meier has announced the agency has been awarded a $300,000 grant from the Montana Board of Crime Control to support the agency’s Legal Service Developer Program. The program serves older adults aged 60 and older, enrolled tribal members and adults with disabilities. The funding will allow DPHHS to continue to host legal document

Gov. Greg Gianforte has announced a significant step toward expanding reliable access to broadband throughout Montana. The state has released a Request for Information (RFI) to support the ConnectMT Act broadband program, one of the first major steps in closing the digital divide for Montana. “For too long and in too many of our communities, Montanans haven’t had access to reliable

positive receptions about the programs when she’s talked with law enforcement such as the county sheriff and Wolf Point chief of police. “We’re trying to make a difference,” Matthews said.

Farmers and ranchers face tough times, but during the 102nd Montana Farm Bureau Annual Convention Nov. 8-11 in Billings, keynote speakers provided uplifting insights and valuable information to make the road easier. Members of the states’ largest agricultural organization grow a wide range of products, including beef cattle, wheat, sugar beets, chickpeas, barley, sheep, bees and more. Jay

ing the deadline, it’s more and more important to get meaningful public comment. Meaningful tribal comment in particular, which is important for us, and that just wasn’t possible in the timeframes that were rushed along, here at the end.” Data from the 2020 Census means Montana has two seats in the U.S. House for the first time in three decades. State-level redistricting is expected

The Tribal Executive Board will feature one change following recounts in Poplar’s district 1 and both districts in Wolf Point. Following the recount, Lawrence Hamilton will replace Dana Buckles. All other positions will remain the same. Final counts are as follows: Marva Chapman (965), Grant Stafne (882), Alex Smith (818), Melvin Terry Rattling Thunder (641), Justin Gray Hawk (590), Bryce Kirk

underdog party in most of the state’s recent elections, lobbied for maps that would group western Montana’s urban Democratic strongholds together into a western district where their candidates would have an easier time going toe-to-toe with Republicans. A district that’s competitive in general elections, they said, would force politicians of both parties to advocate for moderate policies