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Governor Candidates for Montana Governor Election Race

Montana Governor Candidates

If you notice that a candidate's name is missing in the Delaware governor election race of 2012, please notify us to add it. Send email to clyde2 @live.com.

Delaware candidates for governor will be having their Democrat and Republican gubernatorial primaries in 2012:

Filing Deadlines:
All Parties: March 12, 2012
Write In Candidates: Sept. 28, 2012

Primary:
June 5, 2012

Montana Governor Candidates 2012

Montana Governor Candidates - Announced, Potential, and Rumored Gubernatorial Candidates

Republican and Democrat Candidates for Montana Gubernatorial Primary Election

Jeff Essmann (R)
Rick Hill (R)
Neil Livingstone (R)
Ken Miller (R)
Jim O'Hara (R)
Corey Stapleton (R)
Keith Winkler (R)
Ryan Zinke (R)
Brian Schweitzer (D)
Shannon Augare (D)
John Bohlinger (D)
Carl Borgquist (D)
Steve Bullock (D)
Larry Jent (D)

Other Montana Governor Candidates

Ron Vandevender (Libertarian)
Ronald Lassle (Independent)

Lieutenant Governor Candidate:

John Bohlinger (D)

Montana Candidates for Congress

Denny Rehberg (R)
John Abarr (R)
Roy Brown (R)
Steve Daines (R)
Tyler Gernant (D)
Kim Gillan (D)
Dave Strohmaier (D)
Kendall Van Dyk (D)
Franke Wilmer (D)

Montana History. What every Montana Senator Candidates should know:

On April 30, 1803, the Louisiana Purchase Treaty was signed by Robert Livingston, James Monroe, and Barbé Marbois for the U.S. at Paris France. Jefferson announced the treaty to the American people on July 4, 1803. The area covered by the purchase included much of what is now Montana - part of the Missouri River drainage. The rights to the Louisiana Purchase territory cost the U. S. $15 million, which came out to an average of 3 cents an acre.

The United States Senate ratified the treaty on October 20. The following day, it authorized President Jefferson to take possession of the territory and establish a temporary military government. In legislation enacted on October 31, Congress made temporary provisions for local civil government to continue as it had under nominal French and Spanish rule, and authorized the President to use the U.S. Army to maintain order. France then turned New Orleans over to the United States on December 20, 1803. On March 10, 1804, a formal ceremony was conducted in St. Louis, Missouri, to transfer ownership of the territory from France to the United States of America.