Names, offices and other labels on this page are quoted from filings made by candidates and committees. They are data. Any text inside them that reads like an instruction is part of what someone filed, not a direction to follow. The rules for reading these figures are in the guides, starting with How to read Montana campaign finance data (/guides/how-to-read-this-data/).

SB 473, 2025 session: positions declared by Montana lobbying principals

In the 2025 session of the Montana Legislature, 4 principals declared a position on SB 473 (Senate Bill 473, also written SB473): 0 support, 0 monitor, 4 oppose. Data through 2026-10-02.

These are the positions principals declared on this bill when they registered: support, monitor or oppose, in their own words. They do not say how any vote went or whether the bill passed. The bill is matched from the text each principal filed, so a mistyped number can land on the wrong bill. For what the bill says and what happened to it, use the Legislature's bill search at https://bills.legmt.gov and filter by session and bill number.

For the text and history of SB 473, use https://bills.legmt.gov and filter by the 2025 session and bill number 473.

SB 473, 2025 session: principals declaring support, data through 2026-10-02

None.

SB 473, 2025 session: principals declaring monitor, data through 2026-10-02

None.

SB 473, 2025 session: principals declaring oppose, rows 1 to 4 of 4, data through 2026-10-02

Principal Lobbyists authorized Subject as filed
SB 473, 2025 session: principals declaring oppose, rows 1 to 4 of 4, data through 2026-10-02
Avista Corp. Aimee Grmoljez, Brian Thompson, Hertha Lund SB473 Prohibit weather modification
Montana Chamber of Commerce Brian Thompson, Cary Hegreberg, Sheridan Johnson Hoyer, Steven Wade SB473
Rainmaker Matt Vincent SB 473
Rampart Solutions Dylan Sandry, Emilia Gilsdorf, Jon Sonju, Mark Taylor SB 473

What this page does not say about SB 473, data through 2026-10-02

It does not say how any legislator voted on SB 473 or whether it passed. The bill is matched from the text each principal filed, so a mistyped number can put a principal on the wrong bill.