HELENA, MT - Montana legislators are attempting to author legislation because of claimed liberalism in the judiciary, according to the New York Times.

Later this year, cities and towns across Montana will be holding elections for local officials. However, a bill currently making its way through the Legislature could change how those elections run.

Republican state lawmakers in Montana have grown frustrated by several unfavorable rulings being handed to them in recent years, so they are looking to entirely rethink the state’s judicial system. While judicial elections and the courts in Montana are nonpartisan,

Florida Democrats believe they have a chance to pick up one of two congressional seats in the special election races. And, Trump is expected to announce new tariffs tomorrow, worrying investors.

Montana legislators are considering bills to change how the state’s elections work. One bill would discard signatures from registered but inactive voters endorsing third-party candidates or ballot initiatives.

Voters in Wisconsin Tuesday elected Dane County Circuit Judge Susan Crawford to serve on the state's Supreme Court, delivering a victory for liberal backers and causes in the state.

Proposed changes to election laws aim to provide lawmakers with basic information from all 56 counties.“We should be receiving some consistent basic information

The board approved placing an elementary school operational levy of $384,947, a high school operational levy of $164,315 and a high school safety levy of $1 million on the May 6 ballot, the Montana Free Press reports.

Republicans in Montana and other states complain that liberal judges are tossing out the laws they pass. Now, conservative legislators are trying to change the rules, and the judges.

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