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 …
911 dispatchers rise above the challenges
The Daily Inter Lake recently published an article in reference to the Flathead 911 center (911 dispatchers struggle with burnout amid staff shortage, Jan. 15).
Cracking down on foreign adversaries
One of my top priorities this legislative session is strengthening Montana’s position against hostile foreign nations like China.
Glut of constitutional amendments on the docket
Alexander Hamilton asked the question: “whether men [and women] are really capable or not of establishing good government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their politic…
Don’t make decisions based on misconceptions
On behalf of First Presbyterian Church of Kalispell, a congregation made up of individuals with many different political, theological and social perspectives, we believe there is nothing simple about homelessness a…
Letters to the editor Feb. 9
Letters to the editor Feb. 9
Letters to the editor Feb. 7
Letters to the editor Feb. 7
They’re here and already attacking our Montana
All Montanans have seen the bumper stickers and heard the chatter warning potential newcomers against changing Montana.
Letters to the editor Feb. 5
Letters to the editor Feb. 5
What Washington could learn from Montana
Ingredients: Montana beef. Hog casings. Spices. Lawmakers. Democrats. Republicans. Urban. Rural.
Legislature should fund governor’s public safety budget
Across the nation, the problems of illicit drugs and violent crime are growing – and Montana is not immune to what we would like to think is just a “big city” problem.
Letters to the editor Feb. 3
Letters to the editor Feb. 3
SAFER Act offers big return for Montana
Jan. 27 was likely the most significant day to date of the 68th Montana Legislative session.
Pay transparency would benefit workers, businesses
Montanans respect “honest pay for honest work.” By putting these words into action, we can provide for ourselves and our families, while creating the opportunity for a better life today and tomorrow.
Montana Viewpoints: Marketing anger
I watch people driving down the highways in $80,000 pickups towing $200,000 campers (which are bigger than a lot of people’s homes, but then, so are some of the pickups) and then a boat is being towed behind the ca…
Letters to the editor Feb. 2
Letters to the editor Feb. 2