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Jan 13, 2024 | 
rangerreview.com | Jason Ellsworth |Becky Beard |Greg Hertz
There’s no way Republican legislators would rather ring in a new year than with lower taxes, and that’s exactly what we’ve done to kick off 2024. As of Jan. 1, Montanans of all income levels are now paying lower income taxes, thanks to legislation that just went into effect. Those tax savings will be felt either on upcoming paychecks or when you file your 2024 taxes next year, depending on where and how you get paid. kAm$6?2E6 q:== bhh[ A2DD65 :?
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Jan 12, 2024 | 
billingsgazette.com | Jason Ellsworth |Becky Beard |Greg Hertz
There’s no way Republican legislators would rather ring in a new year than with lower taxes, and that’s exactly what we’ve done to kick off 2024. As of Jan. 1, Montanans of all income levels are now paying lower income taxes, thanks to legislation that just went into effect. Those tax savings will be felt either on upcoming paychecks or when you file your 2024 taxes next year, depending on where and how you get paid.
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Jan 10, 2024 | 
hungryhorsenews.com | Senators Jason Ellsworth |Becky Beard |Greg Hertz
There’s no way Republican legislators would rather ring in a new year than with lower taxes, and that’s exactly what we’ve done to kick off 2024. As of Jan. 1, Montanans of all income levels are now paying lower income taxes, thanks to legislation that just went into effect. Those tax savings will be felt either on upcoming paychecks or when you file your 2024 taxes next year, depending on where and how you get paid.
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Jan 9, 2024 | 
missoulian.com | Jason Ellsworth |Becky Beard |Greg Hertz
There’s no way Republican legislators would rather ring in a new year than with lower taxes, and that’s exactly what we’ve done to kick off 2024. As of Jan. 1, Montanans of all income levels are now paying lower income taxes, thanks to legislation that just went into effect. Those tax savings will be felt either on upcoming paychecks or when you file your 2024 taxes next year, depending on where and how you get paid.
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Jan 5, 2024 | 
flatheadbeacon.com | Jason Ellsworth |Becky Beard |Greg Hertz |Kellyn Brown
There’s no way Republican legislators would rather ring in a new year than with lower taxes, and that’s exactly what we’ve done to kick off 2024. As of Jan. 1, Montanans of all income levels are now paying lower income taxes, thanks to legislation that just went into effect. Those tax savings will be felt either on upcoming paychecks or when you file your 2024 taxes next year, depending on where and how you get paid.
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Aug 8, 2023 | 
helenair.com | Becky Beard
I’d like to take this opportunity to thank my neighbors in Senate District 40, in both Lewis and Clark and Powell counties, for their participation in the recently held Montana Department of Revenue (MDOR) town halls. Staff at the MDOR held an open town hall in Deer Lodge on July 17. About 50 residents, along with a Powell County commissioner and me, attended to relay our concerns about the new property value appraisals and estimated property tax amounts.
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Jul 12, 2023 | 
whitefishpilot.com | Becky Beard
Nearly all working-age Montanans, more than half the state’s total population, are getting some welcome news this month: the state is sending them money. Let’s be clear. The money being sent to over 530,000 Montanans is their own money. Montana collected more income taxes, the primary source of revenue for state government, than it needed to fund its obligations during the pandemic recovery year of 2021, leading to a historic budget surplus.
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Jul 9, 2023 | 
missoulian.com | Becky Beard
Nearly all working-age Montanans, more than half the state’s total population, are getting some welcome news this month: the state is sending them money. Let’s be clear. The money being sent to over 530,000 Montanans is their own money. Montana collected more income taxes, the primary source of revenue for state government, than it needed to fund its obligations during the pandemic recovery year of 2021, leading to a historic budget surplus.
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Jul 7, 2023 | 
billingsgazette.com | Becky Beard
Nearly all working-age Montanans, more than half the state’s total population, are getting some welcome news this month: the state is sending them money. Let’s be clear. The money being sent to over 530,000 Montanans is their own money. Montana collected more income taxes, the primary source of revenue for state government, than it needed to fund its obligations during the pandemic recovery year of 2021, leading to a historic budget surplus.
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Jul 6, 2023 | 
dailyinterlake.com | Becky Beard
Nearly all working-age Montanans, more than half the state’s total population, are getting some welcome news this month: the state is sending them money. Let’s be clear. The money being sent to over 530,000 Montanans is their own money. Montana collected more income taxes, the primary source of revenue for state government, than it needed to fund its obligations during the pandemic recovery year of 2021, leading to a historic budget surplus.
