Montana Shooting Sports Association

The Montana Shooting Sports Association and its President, Gary Marbut, have filed a complaint with the Montana Office of Disciplinary Counsel against an attorney in New York for offering legal advice without being licensed to practice law in Montana.

When Governor Steve Bullock said recently the official emails from his time as Montana's Attorney General no longer exist, some are now surfacing, and at least one state official is considering an investigation that could involve the upcoming legislative session.

Montana's Commissioner of Political Practices Jonathan Motl has targeted another conservative political figure for violating public disclosure laws.

Greg Gianforte gets endorsement from Montana Shooting Sports Association.

Former Presidential candidate and Texas Governor Ricky Perry mentioned Montana in the national debate of resettling Syrian refugees on Fox News.

It only took a few days, but Gary Marbut's course entitled “Gun Safety for Personal Protection and Concealed Weapon Permits” scheduled for April 1, has already sold out.

Today in Washington, D.C., President Obama unveiled 23 proposed Executive Orders he believes are necessary to curb gun violence in America.

A comment from the Attorney General of the United States, Loretta Lynch, following the deaths of 14 people and the injuries to 21 others in San Bernadino, California by what are now considered to be Islamic extremists, has drawn a response from the President of the Montana Shooting Sports Association, Gary Marbut.

An expansion of background checks for gun purchasers who live in the city of Missoula has been proposed at Missoula city council and passed out of committee this week. Councilman Bryan von Lossberg helped to draft the ordinance and explained its intent.

A Missoula attorney representing the Montana Shooting Sports Association, Quentin Rhoades, has sent a letter to the Missoula City Council stating that the proposed gun sales ordinance violates existing Montana law.