'The Montana Plan'

Dark Money Screening in Conrad MT March 15

Free screening at Orpheum Theatre at 6:30PM with Special Guests!

The Montana Plan - I Want to Sign!

Visit sign.mttei.org and let us know you want to Sign!

Montana Voices: Claiten Gusler, Conservative Father Backing The Montana Plan

“I want my kids to be able to elect officials who care about them, not corporations.

The State of Montana Podcast | Jeff Mangan

I don’t ever beg people to share an episode from my podcast, but if this initiative gets on the ballot, Montana will be the first state to find a way to ban corporate financing from political campaigns - Russell Rowland

Commentary | The Montana Plan

The Montana Plan is an initiative that needs to get on the ballot in November of 2026

Dark Money Screening - Carroll College Screening and Q&A

Wednesday, March 18th, 6:00PM, at Carroll College in Helena

KTVQ Q2 | Former Montana leaders speak at Billings forum on limiting corporate election spending

Nearly 800 filled the Lincoln Auditorium on Saturday to hear about The Montana Plan

Time for this one to come down!

Dark Money Film - Missoula Screening | Q & A March 1st

Free Dark Money Screening in Missoula on March 1st

Dark Money Film - Helena Screening | Q & A March 31st

Free Dark Money Screening in Helena on March 31st at The Myrna Loy

Montana! Tell us you want to SIGN! when our initiative is ready!

Montana! tell us you want to SIGN! when The Montana Plan initiative is ready!

The Montana Plan Explainer

An updated notebookLM presentation of The Montana Plan

Issue One | New polling illuminates how the Supreme Court got Citizens United wrong

New polling commissioned by Issue One and conducted this month by YouGov reveals that overwhelming majorities of Americans — and Montanans — broadly believe that large-scale political spending by corporations, dark money groups, and wealthy donors undermines democracy, creates the appearance of corruption, and reduces trust in government.

Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance | Transparent Election Initiative

Corporations have only the powers that states give them—no more. States stopped being choosy about the powers they granted to their corporations in the mid-1800s. But every single state retained the authority to be as choosy as they like. Every single state retains the authority to decide to no longer grant its corporations the power to spend in politics.