As deadline approaches, Montana provides guidance on ballot initiatives amid pandemic
The coronavirus has altered yet another thing — ballot initiatives.
Montana’s secretary of state has determined that MTCARES, the group behind a ballot initiative that would require 80% of the state’s energy come from renewable sources by 2034, can mail in non-notarized signatures to qualify for the November ballot.
The decision came shortly after a Montana judge ruled that New Approach Montana, which is seeking to legalize recreational marijuana, couldn’t collect electronic signatures to qualify its two initiatives, I-119 and CI-118.
Related Stories:
-
Montana Unemployment Rate Holds at Historic Low in November
-
Attorney General Knudsen Sues Biden Administration Over Coal Leasing Halt
-
FOIA reveals hidden truths about IRS, FDA and WHO
-
Montana Allocates $37 Million in Federal Housing Tax Credits to Build Affordable Homes
-
Former South Dakota State Employee Indicted on 26 Forgery-Related Charges
-
ABC News Settles Trump Defamation Lawsuit for $16 Million, Issues Apology
