Issue · Immigration

Immigration

Every immigration bill, vote, and legislator stance in Montana, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Debo Powers
95% support rate
Top opponent
Morgan Thiel
5% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving immigration in Montana

Legislators moving immigration in Montana
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Debo Powers
Debo Powers House · District 3
D
Strong +
95% 252
Kelly Kortum
Kelly Kortum House · District 64
D
Strong +
95% 274
Jane Weber
Jane Weber House · District 19
D
Strong +
95% 253
Becky Edwards
Becky Edwards House · District 61
D
Strong +
95% 263
S.J. Howell
S.J. Howell House · District 100
D
Strong +
93% 281
Morgan Thiel
Morgan Thiel House · District 30
R
Strong −
5% 258
Anthony Nicastro
Anthony Nicastro House · District 50
R
Strong −
5% 252
Neil Duram
Neil Duram House · District 1
R
Strong −
5% 248
Vince Ricci
Vince Ricci Senate · District 27
R
Strong −
7% 241
Amy Regier
Amy Regier House · District 6
R
Strong −
7% 280
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All immigration bills

died · Montana · House May 22, 2025

HB 469: Revise the exemption for out-of-state driver's licenses

HB 469 revises state law regarding the recognition of out-of-state driver's licenses for non-residents operating motor vehicles. The bill clarifies that a non-resident's license is not valid if it belongs to a class of licenses issued exclusively to individuals unlawfully present in the United States. It mandates the Motor Vehicle Division of the Department of Justice to establish rules for identifying and classifying these specific out-of-state licenses.
died · Montana · House May 20, 2025

HB 439: Creating sheriffs' first initiative for cooperation and communication

HB 439, "Creating sheriffs' first initiative for cooperation and communication," aimed to regulate arrests, searches, and seizures conducted by federal employees and agents in Montana. The bill would have required federal personnel, unless designated as state peace officers, to obtain written permission from the county sheriff before making an arrest, search, or seizure. It provided exceptions for situations like operations on federal land or when an immediate arrest for a witnessed crime was necessary. For some exceptions, permission from the state attorney general would have been required. The bill also allowed county sheriffs discretion on whether to implement these provisions and declared federal laws granting federal employees sheriff-like authority invalid in the state.