MONTANA CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE XI
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Art. XI §1 | DEFINITION
Art. XI §2 | COUNTIES
Art. XI §3 | FORMS OF GOVERNMENT
(2) One optional form of county government includes, but is not limited to, the election of three county commissioners, a clerk and recorder, a clerk of district court, a county attorney, a sheriff, a treasurer, a surveyor, a county superintendent of schools, an assessor, a coroner, and a public administrator. The terms, qualifications, duties, and compensation of those offices shall be provided by law. The Board of county commissioners may consolidate two or more such offices. The Boards of two or more counties may provide for a joint office and for the election of one official to perform the duties of any such office in those counties.
Art. XI §4 | GENERAL POWERS
(b) A county has legislative, administrative, and other powers provided or implied by law.
(c) Other local government units have powers provided by law.
Art. XI §5 | SELF-GOVERNMENT CHARTERS
(2) If the legislature does not provide such procedures by July 1, 1975, they may be established by election either:
(b) Called by the governing body of the local government unit or combination of units.
Art. XI §6 | SELF-GOVERNMENT POWERS
Art. XI §7 | INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION
(b) share the services of any officer or facilities with,
(c) transfer or delegate any function, power, responsibility, or duty of any officer to one or more other local government units, school districts, the state, or the United States.
Art. XI §8 | INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
Art. XI §9 | VOTER REVIEW OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT
(2) The legislature shall require an election in each local government to determine whether a local government will undertake a review procedure once every ten years after the first election. Approval by a majority of those voting in the decennial general election on the question of undertaking a local government review is necessary to mandate the election of a local government study commission. Study commission members shall be elected during any regularly scheduled election in local governments mandating their election.
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Perhaps it'll [even] help you navigate through your state's administrative gauntlet. A gauntlet which might include – but not be limited to:
- State Agency Bribery;
- State Agency Corruption;
- State Agency Obstruction; and
- State Agency Self-Discrimination
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