Issue · Housing

Housing

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

Total bills
12
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
George Nikolakakos
89% support rate
Top opponent
Matt Regier
39% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in Montana

Legislators moving housing in Montana
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
George Nikolakakos
George Nikolakakos House · District 22
R
Strong +
89% 80
Melissa Nikolakakos
Melissa Nikolakakos House · District 20
R
Strong +
85% 78
Josh Kassmier
Josh Kassmier Senate · District 13
R
Strong +
84% 70
Denley Loge
Denley Loge Senate · District 45
R
Strong +
84% 67
Gayle Lammers
Gayle Lammers Senate · District 21
R
Strong +
84% 79
Matt Regier
Matt Regier Senate · District 5
R
Oppose
39% 71
Terry Falk
Terry Falk House · District 10
R
Oppose
40% 81
Jerry Schillinger
Jerry Schillinger House · District 34
R
Mixed −
41% 81
Jedediah Hinkle
Jedediah Hinkle House · District 67
R
Mixed −
42% 74
Kathy Love
Kathy Love House · District 85
R
Mixed −
43% 72
Showing 11–12 of 12 bills

All housing bills

signed · Montana · Senate May 8, 2025

SB 213: Revise the state building code to allow single stairwells in certain buildings

SB 213 revises the state building code to permit certain residential buildings to be constructed with a single stairwell. This change applies to buildings classified as Group R-2 occupancy, which typically includes apartments or condominiums. To qualify for a single stairwell, these buildings must meet specific safety conditions. These conditions include having no more than six stories, a maximum of four dwelling units per floor, an automatic sprinkler system, and at least one window or emergency exit provision for each unit.
signed · Montana · Senate May 8, 2025

SB 149: Revise emotional support animal laws

SB 149 revises laws regarding emotional support animals (ESAs) in housing, affecting tenants with disabilities and landlords. The bill allows landlords to request specific documentation from a licensed health care practitioner if a tenant's need for an ESA is not readily apparent. This documentation must come from a practitioner with an established client-provider relationship who has conducted a clinical evaluation and identified the specific therapeutic support the animal provides. The bill also clarifies that ESA registration cards alone are not sufficient proof and holds tenants liable for damages caused by their emotional support animals.
Showing 11 to 12 of 12 bills