Congress

This week, let's kick off Women's History Month by taking a look at one of the most influential and important people in politics.

This is actually quite the historic moment. This is the first time since the early 1990s that Montana will have two members in the US House of Representatives.

You and I probably don't view most issues that affect the state of Montana with the same amount of scrutiny as do politicians.

This so-called bi-partisan committee is working on redistricting Montana now that we get two congressional seats. The fix is already going on to make sure the democrats can always have a seat. They want to make sure that Missoula and Bozeman are always in the same district.

President Joe Biden has announced a bipartisan agreement on a pared-down but still huge infrastructure plan.

No more coronations. We will have a debate. If someone wants to be a leader representing House Republicans- they will have to work for it.

"I think Montanans know that our country's in peril...it's gonna be a lot of effort to get DC back on track. And, look, I have a track record of getting things done. I don't like the swamp, but I love my country- and the Montana voice needs to be heard."

The Associated Press is fact-checking remarks from President Joe Biden's first address to a joint session of Congress and the Republican response.

I was able to tag along with Montana's Congressman Matt Rosendale (R-MT) for a great visit to Horses Spirits Healing just north of Billings. Horses Spirits Healing is a great organization serving veterans, first responders, and their families with therapeutic programs featuring horses.

It would weaken Montana, and strengthen Washington, DC. Senator Tester is still backing statehood for DC, as Congressional Democrats pressed forward this week on a hearing regarding DC statehood.

There's the nearly $2 trillion COVID relief bill that doesn't even give most of the money to COVID relief, and bails out the bad decision making of blue states like California and New York. There's the Equality Act that would discriminate against women in the name of the transgender movement. There's defund the police. That's just some of the crazy bills being pushed by House Democrats this week.

You can now call him Congressman Matt Rosendale (R-MT). Former state legislator from Glendive and former State Auditor Matt Rosendale was sworn into Congress Sunday night. He now serves as Montana's lone representative in the US House of Representatives.