MontanaHealth care providers could certify conditions for vehicle hunting permits
If passed and approved, eligible health care providers could certify serious mobility limits for Montana vehicle hunting permits as soon as the law takes effect.
What it does
People seeking certification for a vehicle hunting permit would need a provider to confirm a serious mobility limit or qualifying genetic condition. The provider could have a license from another state or federal credentials.
Argument forPeople may find it easier to get certified if they can use a provider licensed in another state or credentialed by a federal agency.
Argument againstChecking licenses from other states and federal credentials might take more time for the department when it reviews permit applications.
More detail
A health care provider could certify someone for a permit to hunt from a vehicle. Applicants must have severe, permanent walking limits or a genetic condition that limits long walks or carrying significant weight. The provider must be a doctor, physician assistant, advanced practice nurse, or chiropractor licensed in a U.S. state or territory or licensed or credentialed by a federal agency. A genetic diagnosis requires testing and confirmation by a licensed physician. If passed and approved, this provision would take effect immediately.
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Where it stands
- Introduced
- Passed 1st Chamber
- Passed 2nd Chamber
- To Governor
- Became Law
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
- 2026
- Nov 3(LC) Draft in AssemblyLatest
- Nov 1(LC) Draft in Final Drafter Review
- Oct 29(LC) Draft in Input/Proofing
- Oct 29(LC) Draft in Edit
- Oct 28(LC) Draft in Legal Review
- Sep 25(LC) Drafter AssignedIntroduced
Disability Rights