This bill (LC 1708) proposed a review of existing state laws related to wind energy development. It did not advance beyond the drafting stage, as its draft was placed on hold and later died in process without moving forward. No specific policy changes or provisions were enacted, as the bill never progressed to committee consideration or a vote. The bill's purpose was to examine current wind energy regulations, but no concrete outcomes were achieved.
This bill (LC 1717) was titled "Generally revise income tax law" but contained no specific policy details in the provided context. It was drafted in November 2024, placed on hold, and ultimately died in the legislative process by May 2025 without advancing to a vote or becoming law. As no substantive provisions, affected groups, or mechanisms were described, a meaningful policy summary cannot be provided. The bill's status confirms it did not result in any legislative change.
LC 1723, titled "Generally revise labor law," was a bill introduced to update labor regulations but did not advance beyond the drafting stage. The bill's draft was assigned on November 20, 2024, and subsequently died in process on May 27, 2025. No specific provisions or affected parties are detailed in the available records, as the bill never progressed to committee or floor consideration. This indicates the proposal was not enacted or debated further.
This bill (LC 1730) proposed general revisions to campaign finance laws but was never enacted. It was drafted in late 2024, placed on hold in January 2025, and ultimately died in the legislative process by May 2025 without advancing to a vote or becoming law. The bill's specific provisions or affected parties are not detailed in the available records, as it did not progress beyond the drafting stage. No concrete policy changes were implemented through this bill.
(LC) Draft Died in Process
This bill (LC 1770, "Generally revise laws pertaining to children") was assigned to a drafter in November 2024 but was placed on hold in February 2025 and ultimately died in process by May 2025. No specific policy changes or provisions were developed or advanced, as the drafting process was terminated. The bill did not proceed to committee review or floor action, meaning no legislative changes were enacted. Therefore, no concrete revisions to children-related laws were implemented through this bill.
(LC) Draft Died in Process
This bill (LC 1757) was a proposed revision to state hunting laws, but it never advanced beyond the drafting stage. The legislative process for this bill was halted on January 7, 2025, and it was officially terminated ("died in process") on May 27, 2025. No specific provisions or policy changes were enacted, as the bill did not receive committee review or a vote. Therefore, it had no effect on hunting regulations or the public.
This bill (LC 1724) proposed to remove the expiration date ("sunset") for a specific property tax levy funding Montana's public universities. The "six mill levy" refers to a $6 tax per $1,000 of assessed property value paid by homeowners and businesses to support university operations. The bill would have made this tax permanent, ensuring ongoing funding for the university system without needing future legislative approval to extend it. The bill died in the legislative process on May 27, 2025, and never became law.
Bill LC 1764, titled "Generally revise healthcare laws," was assigned a drafter in November 2024 but died in process in May 2025 without advancing to a vote or becoming law. The provided context does not include the bill's specific provisions, target populations, or policy mechanisms. Without access to the bill's text or detailed legislative history, a summary of its intended changes cannot be created. As a result, no factual description of its content or affected parties is available.
This bill (LC 1771) proposed broad revisions to local government law but died in the drafting process in May 2025. It did not advance to committee or floor consideration, so no specific provisions or affected parties were defined in the final text. The title indicates it aimed to update statutes governing local governments, but no concrete changes were specified or enacted. As a procedural bill that failed to progress, it had no legislative effect.
This bill (LC 1793) was a proposed revision of criminal law, but the provided context does not include specific provisions, changes to statutes, or details about who it would affect. The bill's title indicates a broad intent to revise criminal law, but no concrete mechanisms or policy changes are described in the available information. It was drafted in late 2024, moved through procedural stages, and ultimately "died in process" on May 27, 2025, meaning it did not advance to a vote or become law. Without specific content on the proposed revisions, a detailed policy summary cannot be provided from the given context.
