Sen. Steve Daines

Term limits are a part of Montana’s Constitution, but they yield to the U.S. Constitution — and the Supreme Court has spoken.

Montana's two longest-tenured members of Congress both dropped out of their races for reelection and threw their support behind new candidates.

Just before the closure of candidate filing in Montana, incumbent U.S. Sen. Steve Daines withdrew from his re-election campaign for a third term.

Doug James Let’s stop pretending this was normal. Steve Daines walked into a U.S. Senate hearing and introduced a man from his own hometown. A man blistered, on national television, for antisemitic rhetoric, for parroting “replacement theory,” for claiming January 6 rioters were treated worse than Black Americans under Jim Crow. That man is Jeremy...

Incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Steve Daines, who was the first candidate to file for election this month, has a substantial lead against potential challengers to his senate seat, according to a new poll.

David Hadden writes, "Apparently, not only does Daines want to prevent Montanans from meeting him in unscripted town halls, he wants to ensure that no constituent in any state gets to meet with their Republican representative in Congress."

Dave Hadden writes, "Taken together Daines will have supported about $4.6 trillion in additional national debt all in favor of significant tax cuts for the wealthiest."

Eric Nyland writes, "Sen. Steve Daines is showing us that he is someone who will change the law to cater to a corrupt billion-dollar company while ignoring its shady, illegal, and dangerous behavior."

Concerned residents from across the state ask questions for nearly two hours on Friday night, while organizers say rule-of-law is on the line.

Several hundred people gathered in downtown Missoula on Monday night to engage in a town hall with the state's congressional delegation, where they hoped to discuss current events and concerns.