Steve Daines

The Montana Democratic Party is asking for Steve Daines' birth certificate. The scenario may sound similar to the so-called “birther” movement that opposed President Barack Obama, but Montana Democrats communication director Bryan Watt says the move against Daines is different.

Montana is once again the stage on which Republicans and Democrats will square off in hopes of tipping the balance of power in the U.S. Senate, but so far, there appears to be an air of bipartisanship.

A January 2, 2014 study by the Center for Responsive Politics found that "for the first time in history, most members of Congress are millionaires."

In a surprising turn of events, the U.S. House of Representatives broke its four-year streak of intransigence on budgetary matters Wednesday by passing the Ryan-Murray budget. The bill passed with detractors on both sides and may pass the Senate too if it can gather some republican support...

As a candidate for the U.S. Senate, Montana state representative Champ Edmunds has a difficult path to victory. Although Edmunds will no longer be running against an entrenched incumbent now that Max Baucus is retiring, if Edmunds decides to stay in the Senate race, he will go head-to-head with Steve Daines, who has apparently received the Republican party's blessing in the primary.

Today, November 13, Montana Congressman Steve Daines questioned Roberta Stempfley, the Assistant Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security Office of Cybersecurity and Communications, about why nothing was done to patch up security flaws in the Obamacare healthcare exchanges.

At his home in Bozeman, surrounded by friends and family, Montana's Republican Congressman Steve Daines announced on Wednesday, November 6 that he is officially running for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Max Baucus.

The Washington Post is reporting that Republican U.S. Representative Steve Daines of Montana will indeed run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Max Baucus.

A new poll done by faculty and students at MSU-Billings has politicos across Montana pointing to winners and losers after the fallout of the federal shutdown debates.

Steve Daines' vote to bring an end to the recent debt ceiling and federal government shutdown may have opened the door to a primary challenge from Republican U.S. Senate candidate Champ Edmunds.