Letters to the Editor
Want to read a letter to the editor of Daily Inter Lake? See below to view their letters.
Montana’s legal disciplinary body can avoid becoming a tool for partisan politics
Montana’s Commission on Practice is the regulatory body of the legal profession here, tasked by the state Supreme …
Letters to the editor Aug. 12
Letters to the editor Aug. 12
Letters to the editor Aug. 11
Letters to the editor Aug. 11
Abortion clinics not being held to same standard as other medical providers
The development of state agency rules is often a mundane, unnoticed process. But that won’t be the case when the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services will hold a public hearing on proposed rules p…
This is not political, it’s people’s homes
Property taxes aren’t red, blue or political; the state writes the rules on property taxes, counties follow the rules. And everyone — no matter what your polit…
Montanans’ right to vote is on the line
Montana’s secretary of state is Montana’s chief election officer, charged with ensuring free and fair elections.
Right-to-know fee policies
Montana boasts a unique and expansive constitutional guarantee to public information. But Montana law allows agencies to charge a fee for completing Right to Know requests if the agency chooses to do so.
Letters to the editor Aug. 8
Letters to the editor Aug. 8
A time for justice, not vengeance
I was shocked to read an op-ed by retired Montana Supreme Court Justice James Nelson where he says that former President Donald Trump got what he had coming when a gunman tried to kill him.
Uphold the nonpartisan judicial system
Recent efforts to transform nonpartisan judicial races into highly partisan contests are a direct threat to our democracy.
Letters to the editor Aug. 6
Letters to the editor Aug. 6
Letters to the editor Aug. 5
Letters to the editor Aug. 5
Letters to the editor Aug. 4
Letters to the editor Aug. 4
Held case underscores importance of scientific debate
Some conservatives may be upset with the Helena district court judge, for recently ruling in favor of the 16 school-age plaintiffs in the Held climate change case, but I am not.
Who are they working for?
Congress, and in particular the members of the House and Senate Agricultural Committees, should be ashamed of themselves.
Don’t politicize Montana’s courts
Both the U.S. and Montana constitutions create a strong, independent judiciary that protects our rights and freedoms from an overreaching government.