The Montana Free Press

Rep. Thomas Winter

D-Missoula / HD 96

Sponsored bills

Showing 21 bills
Became Law
Revise unemployment insurance benefits for members of the military
Became Law
Revise laws on national guard state duty for special work
Became Law
Revise agency fund terminology
Probably Dead
Generally revise mobile home lot landlord tenant laws
Probably Dead
Establishing requirements for short-term limited-duration insurance
Probably Dead
Eliminate certificate of need law for home health agencies
Probably Dead
Provide for online voter registration
Became Law
Reducing the number of boards and advisory councils
Probably Dead
Provide apprentices with rights to minimum wage, overtime
Probably Dead
Provide laws on use of predictive analysis in health care decisions
Probably Dead
Generally revise health policy provisions including preexisting conditions
Probably Dead
Provide for tax on secondary housing and property tax relief for homesteads
Probably Dead
Allow online voter registration and electronic signature transfer
Probably Dead
Establish state corporate tax disclosure laws
Probably Dead
Revise individual income tax credits
Probably Dead
Requiring alternative payment method for certain medicaid prescription drugs
Probably Dead
Statewide retirement savings account program for private-sector employees
Probably Dead
Revise laws for vehicles with automated driving systems
Probably Dead
Provide for the legalization of recreational marijuana
Probably Dead
Provide for increased access to medication assisted treatment
Probably Dead
Providing protections, clarifications regarding employment contracts

Floor votes

Second readings on House floor
82%
of votes with majority of body
68%
of votes with Republican caucus
94%
of votes with Democratic caucus

Statistics calculated for second reading floor votes only. The majority vote percentage figure indicates how often the lawmaker has voted with at least half their fellow lawmakers in both parties. Party vote statistics indicate how often the lawmaker has voted with a majority of members in that party's caucus.

Votes here represent second readings. Some bills are subject to multiple rounds of votes in a given chamber, e.g., an initial "do pass" vote in the House and then a "do concur" on a version of the bill with Senate amendments. All second reading votes are included in statistics, but only the final chamber vote on a bill is shown in the list below.

Showing 21 votes
Bill
Title
Vote Date
Thomas Winter
Outcome (Yes‑No)
GOP caucus
Dem. caucus
General Appropriations Act
4/24/19
YES
37-21
42-0
Long-Range Building Appropriations
4/16/19
YES
24-34
41-1
Establishing "Hanna's Act"
4/17/19
YES
58-0
42-0
Generally revise education funding laws
1/22/19
YES
55-3
42-0
Provide for state employee pay plan
2/19/19
YES
22-35
42-0
Establish Indigenous Peoples Day in Montana
2/12/19
YES
20-38
42-0
Require child support cooperation for food stamp eligibility
2/12/19
NO
55-3
0-42
Provide for film tax credits
4/17/19
YES
43-15
39-3
Constitutional amendment to define person
2/13/19
NO
56-2
0-42
Generally revise laws related to central committees
2/17/19
YES
19-38
42-0
Require county approval to relocate bison
2/24/19
NO
57-1
1-41
Generally revise infrastructure funding laws
4/12/19
YES
54-3
42-0
Revise laws related to immunizations in daycare facilities
2/27/19
NO
31-27
1-41
Revise the long range building bonding program
3/26/19
YES
26-32
42-0
Generally revise healthcare laws and permanently expand Medicaid
4/17/19
YES
45-13
42-0
Revise aviation fuel taxation
4/22/19
YES
32-26
42-0
Revise certain licensing fees for investment-related advisors
3/28/19
YES
17-40
42-0
Revise taxation of social security income
3/17/19
YES
56-2
5-37
Revise taxation to promote new business and economic activity
4/14/19
YES
49-9
20-22
Establish the Montana energy security act
4/14/19
NO
55-3
7-35
Provide for construction of the Montana Heritage Center and create museum grants
4/17/19
YES
14-44
42-0

Note: Coloring in the vote outcome column does not currently account for votes that require more than a simple majority to pass. Putting a constitutional amendment before voters, for example, takes approval from two-thirds of lawmakers across both houses. Additionally, bills that authorize state debt must pass with two-thirds supermajorities in each legislative chamber.