Greg Gianforte

In his first post-quarantine interview after heading back into the Governor's office, Governor Greg Gianforte (R-MT) fielded questions on a host of topics- covering everything from his recent ban on COVID-19 vaccine passports, to illegal immigration, property taxes, and gun rights.

Breaking News: Montana Governor Greg Gianforte (R-MT) ordered a ban on COVID-19 "vaccine passport" requirements on Tuesday afternoon. Click here for the full order.

He travelled all over the state, and met with countless Montanans. He did that for the entirety of the pandemic without testing positive for COVID-19. Then last week, he gets the COVID-19 vaccine, and boom- he tests positive for COVID-19. And the liberals went on the attack.

It's a lifeline to the Hi Line. Is funding for the St. Mary Irrigation Project on the rocks in the Montana Legislature? Apparently so.

If you're looking for sanctuary- Montana will be a sanctuary for your gun rights, but not for illegal aliens. Thanks to the Republican-controlled Montana Legislature and Governor Greg Gianforte (R-MT) a bill banning sanctuary cities has now been signed into law.

Montana's Attorney General Austin Knudsen (R-MT) says the Department of Homeland Security is "flinging the door wide open" on our southern border, and lashed out at the Biden Administration's reported plans to ship illegal aliens to northern border states like Montana.

According to the Military Times, Malmstrom Air Force Base in Great Falls is already under consideration, and is "further along" in the process.

As it just so happened, I was chatting with Governor Greg Gianforte (R-MT) about the latest news on the COVID vaccine later that same morning, so I figured I would throw the question his direction as well.

Governor Greg Gianforte held a press conference on Friday, along with Adjutant General Matthew Quinn and Todd O’Hair, CEO of the Montana Chamber of Commerce to provide an update on the COVID 19 pandemic response in Montana.

Earlier in the day, Gianforte and Arntzen were in Great Falls, where the governor signed the TEACH Act into law. The TEACH Act, or Tomorrow’s Educators Are Coming Home Act, provides $2.5 million in incentives to improve starting teacher pay.