Montana voters could record a party preference when registering or add one later, if the bill passed and received approval.
Voters could choose a party preference on the registration form, and people already registered could add one at any time. Choices include four named parties, another party, or “prefer not to answer.”
Printed precinct voter lists and election registers would show a person’s party preference when it appears in that voter’s record.
The proposed registration form would let voters choose a political party preference. People already registered to vote could add a party preference at any time. The listed choices are the Democratic, Green, Libertarian, or Republican party, another party, or “prefer not to answer.” The bill would take effect upon passage and approval, but it died in the Senate before enactment.
Election administrators would include a voter’s recorded party preference on printed voter lists and precinct registers. This covers county precinct voter lists and registers, including provisionally registered voters in precinct registers. A list or register would show a party preference only when it is included in the voter’s record. The bill would take effect upon passage and approval, but it died in the Senate before enactment.
No hearings or votes scheduled.