Montana Heritage Commission
300 ½ West Wallace Street
PO Box 338
Virginia City MT 59755
406-843-5247
www.montanahertiagecommission.mt.gov
Elijah Allen, Liaison
PO Box 338
Virginia City MT 59755
406-843-5247
mhc@mt.gov
$20 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$20 Renewal Donation
This plate benefits the preservation and repairs of Montana’s heritage and historic sites.
P.O. Box 200
Garryowen, MT 59031
406-638-1876
http://www.custermuseum.org
Chris Kortlander
info@custermuseum.org
$20 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$20 Renewal Donation
Funds benefit the Custer Battlefield Museum.
P.O. Box 200
Garryowen, MT 59031
406-638-2000
www.custerlibrary.org
Chris Kortlander
406-638-2020
chris@custermuseum.org
$25 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$25 Renewal Donation
Sales go to operate a library and museum consisting of original manuscripts, correspondence, artifacts, and ephemera from George and Elizabeth Custer that will be located in Garryowen, Montana, and used for educational, cultural, and historical purposes.
TS 12N 14W Section 3
Garnet, MT
P.O. Box 18295
Missoula, MT 59808
406-329-3914
www.garnetghosttown.org
Rita Boettcher
406-329-3914
garnetghosttown@gmail.com
$20 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$20 Renewal Donation
The Montana ghost town plate revenue is used to do restoration and educational work in ghost towns across Montana. It is the intent of the sponsoring group, the Garnet Preservation Association, to set aside 25 percent of the funds for other ghost town groups in Montana.
1409 4th Ave S
Great Falls, MT 59405
406-452-5492
Cheryl Reichert
406-727-1964
creichert@bresnan.net
$25 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$25 Renewal Donation
Funds benefit the historic 10th Street Bridge in Great Falls.
P.O. Box 201201
225 N Roberts
Helena, MT 59620-1201
406-444-4699
http://www.montanalewisandclark.org
Denise King
Dking@mt.gov
$20 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$20 Renewal Donation
Sales go to the Montana Lewis & Clark Bicentennial Commission to fund the overall planning and preparation efforts of the Bicentennial statewide.
335 N Pattee
Missoula, MT 59802
406-728-0447
www.missoulaartmuseum.org
Laura Millin, Executive Director
406-728-0447
lauramillin@missoulaartmuseum.org
$25 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$25 Renewal Donation
Proceeds benefit the Missoula Art Museum’s mission to make contemporary art accessible to all. MAM is free and open to the public 300 days a year and features 24 changing exhibits and hundreds of programs annually. The plate uses MAM’s slogan “Art4All” and features a painting by Montana-born artist George Gogas.
Reissued plate celebrating Montana’s state centennial, 1889-1989
$10 Production Cost
218 3rd Ave S #C
Wolf Point, MT 59201
406-653-3800
www.montanacowboyfame.org
Christy Stensland
Christy@montancowboyfame.org
$20 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$20 Renewal Donation
The support generated from the Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame & Western Heritage Center license plates directly furthers the mission of the MCHF & WHC – To honor our cowboy way of life, American Indian cultures, and our collective Montana western heritage.
120 Hickory St
Missoula, MT 59801
406-327-0405
http://www.montananaturalist.org
Thurston Elfstrom
telfstrom@montananaturalist.org
$20 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$20 Renewal Donation
Donations support the MNHC in Missoula.
600 W Kagy Blvd.
Bozeman, MT 59717
406-994-2251
http://www.museumoftherockies.org
Gail Cary
406-994-5276
gcary@montana.edu
$50 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$0 Renewal Donation
Please contact the sponsor for information about the organization and how it uses donations from plate sales.
500 Depot
Whitefish, MT 59937
406-862-0067
http://www.stumptownhistoricalsociety.org
Jill Evans
montanajill@gmail.com
$25 Donation to Sponsor
$10 Administration Cost
$10 Production Cost
$25 Renewal Donation
Please contact the sponsor for information about the organization and how it uses donations from plate sales.
The Attorney General’s Office, headed by Attorney General Tim Fox, and the Legal Services Division function as the lawyers for the State of Montana. The attorneys in the Office have expertise in a wide range of legal topics and handle a broad range of legal cases involving the State of Montana and its people.
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The Children’s Justice Bureau is an agency-wide initiative at the Montana Department of Justice dedicated to IMPROVING how we respond to child victims, DEVELOPING state-of-the-art approaches by keeping up with the newest research and, most importantly, HELPING child victims recover and move on with their lives.
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The mission of the Montana Forensic Science Division is to use operationally efficient and financially responsible practices as the laboratory provides accurate, objective, and timely forensic analyses to the criminal justice community in order to maximize value to the citizens of Montana.
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The Missing Children Act of 1985 established a Montana Missing Persons Clearinghouse within the Department of Justice. In March 2008, the department implemented a searchable online database that, for the first time, is updated in real time and includes any photos provided by law enforcement.
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The goal of the Office of Victim Services is to provide tools and information to help crime victims recover from their experience and provide them with a range of services available. The criminal justice system can be confusing and intimidating for victims. To assist them as they go through the justice system, the Office of Victim Service is available to answer any questions they may have.
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The Montana Department of Justice’s Central Services Division provides financial and human resources support for the department. We make sure that everything works for the people Working for Justice. If you’re interested in a rewarding career helping protect the rights and safety of all Montanans, we invite you to join our team of over 800 dedicated employees working across the state.
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Our Justice Information Technology Services Division (JITSD) provides vital Information Technology (IT) infrastructure upon which Montanans and local and state law enforcement agencies rely for timely, accurate information. JITSD manages the IT systems, services, and interfaces to support nearly 800 DOJ employees, 325 statewide county motor vehicle system users, and over 3,000 Criminal Justice Information Network (CJIN) users across the state.
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The Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) at the Montana Department of Justice is involved in many aspects of Montana law enforcement and is integral to the Department of Justice’s mission of promoting public safety.
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Montana is rich in natural beauty and history. From Glacier Park in the west to Makoshika Park in the east, the men and women of the Montana Highway Patrol are working hard to make your travels safe and enjoyable. The Highway Patrol’s core values are “Service, Integrity and Respect.” These values are reflected in our commitment to public safety through diligent and fair enforcement of our traffic codes.
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The Montana Law Enforcement Academy is the premier law enforcement and public safety educational and training institution for state, county, city and tribal officers throughout the state. The Academy offers entry-level programs referred to as Basic Programs and advanced training through an array of Professional Development Programs.
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The Council was formed in 2007 under 2-15-2029, MCA as an independent Quasi-judicial board. And as allowed by statute the Council adopted Administrative Rules in order to implement the provisions of Title 44, chapter 4, part 4, MCA. Per 44-4-403, MCA the Council is required to set employment and training standards for all Public Safety Officers as defined in 44-4-401, MCA and in addition the Council shall provide for the certification or recertification of public safety officers and for the suspension or revocation of certification of public safety officers.
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The mission of the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) is to identify and promote efficient, cost-effective programs that benefit the interests, safety, and well-being of Montana citizens through licensing, registering, and regulating the motoring activities of the public. The MVD continuously strives for excellence in customer service. Streamlining the way we do business has allowed us to improve our efficiency and make our services more convenient for our customers.
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The Natural Resource Damage Program (NRDP) was created in 1990 to prepare the state’s lawsuit against the Atlantic Richfield Co. (ARCO) for injuries to the natural resources in the Upper Clark Fork River Basin (UCFRB). Decades of mining and mineral processing operations in and around Butte and Anaconda released substantial quantities of hazardous substances into the Upper Clark Fork River Basin between Butte and Milltown. These hazardous substances extensively degraded the area’s natural resources.
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Enforce consumer laws designed to protect the consumer from unfair or deceptive business practices. Enforce statutes relating to telephone solicitation and telemarketing. Provide information to consumers about the Consumer Protection Act. Assist consumers by distributing consumer education materials including scam and consumer alerts. Investigate false, misleading, or deceptive trade practices.
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Through the Gambling Control Division, the Department of Justice regulates all forms of gambling in Montana, except for the Montana Lottery and horse racing. The legislature has charged the division with maintaining a uniform regulatory climate that is fair and free of corrupt influences. The division is also responsible for collecting gambling revenue for state and local governments.
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The Montana Department of Justice has a continued commitment to victims of human trafficking. In partnership with federal authorities, our agency plays a key role in the investigation, enforcement, and prosecution of crimes related to human trafficking in Montana. This form of modern day slavery does happen here in Big Sky Country.
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Montana’s deadliest drugs aren’t made in secret labs and they don’t always come from dealers on the corner. They’re in our own medicine cabinets. Each year, prescription drug abuse contributes to the deaths of more than 300 Montanans — making prescription drug abuse 15 times more deadly than meth, heroin and cocaine combined. Our kids report the third-highest rate of prescription drug abuse in the country and more than half of them say prescription drugs are easier to get than street drugs.
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When it comes to embracing new technology, kids have rapidly outpaced their parents and teachers. By their early school years, many children are already more comfortable on the Internet than their parents. But just because children are smart enough to know how to navigate the Internet, doesn’t mean they have the experience to make good decisions about some of the possibilities they may face online.
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Created by the Montana Department of Justice in 1989, the Sexual or Violent Offender Registry is a valuable resource for Montanans to protect their families against sexual or violent offenders.
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Drinking and driving has been a chronic – and deadly — problem on Montana’s roadways for decades. In 2008, Montana was ranked as the deadliest state in the nation when it came to per capita DUI-related traffic fatalities.
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Everyday at The Montana Department of Justice, our employees are dedicated to ensuring the well-being and rights of the people of our great state. We’re passionate about what we do because it’s more than a job or a career. It’s about who we are as people. If this sounds like you, your unique experiences, knowledge, and values may be just what the Montana Department of Justice is looking for and needs. In return we can offer a culture that promotes fairness and growth opportunities.
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