Wealthy people who own land out West have a right to live on their own land.
But public land is our land.
So, what's with these "land swaps" for public lands?
Self dealing?
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This rule is a big deal.
It helps protect healthy wildlife habitats, clean water, and access to public lands, while also preserving cultural and historical sites and supporting working lands.
Montana made historic investments in public lands and habitat in the 2025 legislature and they're already paying off. Here's a real example of what happens when we invest in our public lands.
https://t.co/hP1mORxbgA
We have until August 26 to protect Montana’s role in public lands decisions. Tell the USDA: Montana knows Montana best. Keep our public lands leadership right here: https://t.co/buLRAGoHOv
Here we go again.
The USDA is now proposing a reorganization that would shut down Montana’s public land offices. These jobs, research, and decision-making roles would be relocated to places like Salt Lake City and Fort Collins—far from the lands they affect.
MT would lose local control, local knowledge, and the ability to respond quickly to wildfire and climate threats.
MT has more national forest land than almost any other state. The people who manage these forests should live and work in the communities —not hundreds of miles away.
Together, the bills establish the state’s first dedicated funding streams for wildlife crossings, structures proven to reduce collisions and improve landscape connectivity.
We don't want that to happen.
The Forest Service will open a short public comment period soon and it's crucial that we're ready to speak up.
Commit to comment and we'll let you know exactly when and how to take action: https://t.co/n33aW0jbcH
6.4 million acres in Montana are on the line. ❌
Federal officials want to roll back the Roadless Rule, clearing the way for corporations to recklessly log and build roads on some of our most beloved public lands.
Later this summer, the Forest Service will open a brief public comment period. That’s our chance to speak up — and we’ll need a flood of Montanans ready to act: https://t.co/n33aW0jbcH
Federal officials want to roll back the Roadless Rule, a safeguard that protects more than 5 million acres of undeveloped public lands in Montana. This rollback would clear the way for more roads, more logging, and more wildfire risk in places.