October 30 recap: Billings news you may have missed today
October 30 recap: Billings news you may have missed today
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October 30 recap: Billings news you may have missed today

🕒︎ 2025-10-31

Copyright Billings Gazette

October 30 recap: Billings news you may have missed today

“A month may not seem like much to those of us who have enough,” said Butte Democratic Sen. Derek Harvey. “But it’s a very long time to those who don’t.” 12.6% of homes in the expanded area are considered to be in poor, very poor or unsound condition, five times more than what is seen in Billings city limits. Rejection rates are up following a new law requiring voters to write their birth year on their ballot envelope, multiple county elections administrators explained. Montana Outdoor Hall of Fame: Jim Jensen, former executive director of the Montana Environmental Information Center, is credited with victories that helped protect the state's environment through advocacy, persuasion and litigation. Nearly 30% of residents in Glacier County, which encompasses the Blackfeet Reservation, rely on SNAP to buy food as compared to 7% of the state’s whole population. Billings' only Crumbl Cookies location has been listed for sale. The Shiloh Crossing business was listed for $1.9 M. The location opened in 2019. Montana’s superintendent claims an education conference promoted “extreme far left ideology and classroom indoctrination,” and is backing legislation that would change the credit teachers receive towards their licensure for attending.

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