Explore Montana state bills from the 2025 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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Browse Montana state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
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Explore 55 Montana state bills from the 2025 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
Checking official sources...
Browse Montana state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
Sorted by when VoteImpact loaded or refreshed the bill, not when it was introduced.
Montana is considering a new law that would stop defendants from using the “panic defense” in court. Currently, some people try to justify violent crimes by claiming they were in a “panic” simply because they found out a person was gay or transgender. This bill would make it illegal to use that excuse as a defense in court.
Montana lawmakers are currently rewriting the rules for how companies dig large holes in the ground, such as sand or gravel mines.
Montana lawmakers are working on a bill to update the rules for how the state generates and uses energy.
Montana lawmakers are currently updating the rules for how homeowners get tax breaks on their property tax bills.
Montana lawmakers are currently updating the rules for how police, lawyers, and courts handle criminal cases.
Montana is updating the rules for how the state sells or gets rid of items it no longer needs, like old office furniture or extra equipment. Lawmakers are currently deciding on these changes.
Montana lawmakers are currently deciding whether to set aside money to help more people get mental health care.
Montana lawmakers are deciding whether to create a new fund that gives out money to help pay for mental health services across the state.
Montana lawmakers are working on a new plan to improve mental health support across the state.
Montana lawmakers are currently updating the rules for how to keep chemicals—like fertilizer—out of our lakes and rivers.
This bill aims to make it easier for patients to get the medical care their doctors recommend. Currently, insurance companies often require "preauthorization"—a process where they must approve a test, medicine, or treatment before they agree to pay for it. This bill wants to change those rules to make the process less of a headache for patients and doctors. It is currently being debated in the House of Representatives.
The Senate is currently deciding whether to give more money to a special fund used to get rid of harmful, invasive weeds.
