The Montana State House of Representatives has a vacancy to fill. We need your help in finding the best candidate who will represent our district and state well. This position will be an important one--you'll be representing over 500,000 Montanans in Helena and Billings!
Introductory Remarks
I am a montana rep kerri seekins crowe and have served as such since 2013. My district is located in the west part of the state, which includes many rural communities and small towns. It also has some major cities such as Great Falls, Butte and Helena.
In my home county of Lewis and Clark County (which contains three separate cities: Colstrip; Whitefish; Bozeman), there are currently over 200 businesses that employ over 2,000 people directly or indirectly through subcontractors who work alongside them on large construction projects across our region each year! These include power plants like Northern Tier Coal Plant which provides electricity for much of Eastern Montana; aluminum smelters like Aluminum Company Of America (ALCOA); oil refineries like ExxonMobil Corporation; chemical manufacturers like Dow Chemical Company Ltd.; paper mills including Georgia Pacific Corp., Boise Paper Mills Inc., National Forest Products Inc..
How We Got Here...
In this speech, we will explore how we got here.
Our journey began in a small town called Bozeman, Montana. In fact, it was there that I first met my husband and best friend John Seekins. We were both attending college at the University of Montana at the time and had just started dating each other when he asked me out on our first date!
John has always been an amazing father figure to me since day one of us knowing each other—he even took me shopping for my first prom dress when I was 15 years old (I still have it hanging up in my closet). It's also no surprise that he is now one of only eight people who have ever been elected mayor twice during his lifetime; both times he won by double digits over his opponent!
Why Don't We Know?
In the age of social media, it is difficult to find information in a timely manner. There are many sources of information that can be unreliable and unhelpful. For example, if you are looking for a place to stay while visiting Montana, there are many options available on Google Maps or Yelp—but which ones should you trust? If you want to learn more about your host's life story before your visit begins (or after), having access to this kind of information would be helpful!
It’s also important not only for tourists but also locals who live here: people who live here need accurate data about where things are located so they can get around safely and efficiently. And then there’s something called "relevance"—if all these different pieces don't fit together well together (inaccurately), then no one will use them at all!
What Do We Need To Know?
As you may have guessed, the issue is a lack of funding for public education. The goal is to increase funding for public education, which will allow our state's schools to better serve their students and keep them safe.
The facts are that Montana has been losing money from its budget since 2014 due to decreased enrollment in public schools; this means less money comes in and more goes out than ever before. We also know that there are more teachers than ever before but fewer students enrolled in those classes—this means fewer resources available for each kid who actually wants one!
The solution we've come up with: create an independent board made up entirely of educators who can make decisions based on what they know best about teaching kids how best learn math or history (or whatever subject). Their job would be simple: decide whether or not enough money exists where we're headed toward meeting our goals without having every child forced through an expensive standardized test first thing Monday morning (which some argue may be necessary).
Takeaway Information for The Candidate and/or Committee Staff
The candidate and/or committee staff should be prepared to answer questions about the candidate's record. This includes explaining what the candidate has done, why it was important, and how it helps Montana. The public is interested in learning more about candidates' records because they want to know if they will make decisions based on facts or just opinions.
The candidate's record should be explained in a way that is friendly and accessible to the public. It can also include information on their accomplishments as well as areas where they have room for improvement in future campaigns (e.g., health care reform).
Takeaway For Montana Rep. Kerri Seekins Crowe
The candidate or committee staff should take away the information in a friendly tone.
The candidate or committee staff should take away the information in a friendly tone and in a friendly tone.
Conclusion
We hope that this information has helped you to understand the issues facing our state, and how you can be an active participant in shaping the future of Montana. It's imperative that we all work together to make sure we have good jobs, strong communities and a bright future.
