U.S. House · MT-1
This matchup isn't final yet — primaries are still underway in this state.
An incumbent has a record; a challenger has statements. We show each what it is.
Ryan Busse
Stated positions
LCV strongly supports the conservation of public lands and waters, opposing efforts to sell them off or open them to drilling and mining.
LCV strongly supports expanding voting access and opposes legislative rollbacks of voting rights.
LCV fights for strong environmental regulations to ensure clean air and water for all communities.
LCV is committed to centering equity and racial justice in its environmental and democracy work, recognizing systemic racism's role in environmental disparities.
LCV believes that addressing the climate crisis and threats to democracy requires large-scale solutions spanning all levels of government.
LCV strongly advocates for a transition to renewable energy sources like wind and solar to lower energy costs and combat climate change.
Money — FEC
$790.3K
Russell Tyler Cleveland
Stated positions
Supports a balanced budget amendment to legally require Congress to pass a balanced budget starting in 2037.
Supports launching nationwide Universal Childcare and Pre-K programs and paid parental leave.
Supports maintaining commitment to NATO, restoring and expanding USAID funding, and supporting Ukraine.
Opposes the transfer, sale, or privatization of federal public lands and supports a Centennial Bill to ban discussions of public land sell-offs.
Opposes right-to-work legislation and supports passing the PRO Act and the Protect America's Workforce Act.
Supports enforcing existing consumer protection laws through the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Money — FEC
$457.6K
Aaron Flint
Stated positions
The candidate blames inflation on overspending and advocates for a mandatory balanced budget amendment.
The candidate supports multiple-use management of public lands, including expanding timber harvesting, resource extraction, and grazing, while opposing the Roadless Rule.
The candidate criticizes environmental regulations and litigation for blocking timber harvests and forest management.
The candidate advocates for cutting taxes, making working families' tax breaks permanent, and repealing estate/family taxes.
The candidate wants to make it easier to build homes and businesses to address housing demand.
The candidate advocates for unleashing domestic energy production to power homes and businesses.
Money — FEC
$1.3M
Samuel Kelley Forstag
Stated positions
Sam supports investing in affordable childcare and making childcare work for working families.
Sam opposes cuts to public land agencies and supports reinvesting in public lands.
Sam is a union leader who campaigns on strengthening unions and raising wages.
Sam has fought for public education and supports making education work for working families.
Sam advocates for raising wages and strengthening unions.
Sam supports making the ultra-rich and corporations carry their own weight.
Money — FEC
$1.4M
Christi Jacobsen
Stated positions
No stated positions yet
This campaign hasn't published positions we could source and verify yet — we don't fill the gap with guesses.
Money — FEC
$552.7K
Albert Olszewski
Stated positions
Dr. Al Olszewski supports fiscal restraint, conservative fiscal policies, and cutting wasteful spending.
Dr. Al Olszewski has supported expanding mental health treatment and suicide prevention programs.
Dr. Al Olszewski campaigns on a platform of limited government.
Dr. Al Olszewski supports maintaining a strong national defense.
Dr. Al Olszewski is strongly pro-life and has sponsored legislation restricting abortion and protecting fetal life.
Money — FEC
$427K
Matthew Rains
Stated positions
No stated positions yet
This campaign hasn't published positions we could source and verify yet — we don't fill the gap with guesses.
Money — FEC
$272.6K