NONPARTISAN · SOURCED FROM CONGRESS.GOV, OPENFEC, SENATE & HOUSE CLERKS · UPDATED REGULARLY

Nonpartisan · Data from OpenStates / Plural Policy · Montana

Democratic · Representative

Scott Rosenzweig

Represents District 57 in the House of Representatives.

Official site ↗ Email

Votes with Democrats

93%

on 1,016 party-line votes · House Democrats median 95%

Cast a vote

99%

Yea or Nay on 2,990 of 3,001 roll calls · House median 99%

Their bills that became law

0 of 6

as a primary sponsor, this session · Democrats median 2

Roll calls on record

3,001

2025 Regular Session

Votes and bills updated Oct 5, 2026 from LegiScan (CC BY 4.0), which republishes the legislature’s own records. Profile details from OpenStates / Plural Policy. Figures cover 2025 Regular Session.

How Scott Rosenzweig votes

A party-line vote is a roll call where most voting Democrats and most voting Republicans took opposite sides. Absences and not-voting are never counted. Same method as our Congress pages.

Where Scott Rosenzweig sits in the House

Each dot is one member of the House, placed by how often they voted on the Democratic side of party-line votes. Scott Rosenzweig is circled.

Always on the Republican sideAlways on the Democratic side

Times they broke with their party

67 of 1,016 party-line votes, most recent 10 shown.

SB324 · Revise vehicle registration fees and allocate revenue for bridges and victims of crime

Nay

(H) 3rd Reading Conference Committee Report Adopted · 2025-04-30 · Passed 57–43 · most Democrats voted the other way

SB40 · Revise supreme court public records laws by opening deliberations and files to the public

Yea

(H) 3rd Reading Free Conference Committee Report Adopted · 2025-04-30 · Passed 77–23 · most Democrats voted the other way

HB329 · Make the Montana ammunition act permanent

Yea

(H) 2nd Reading Conference Committee Report Adopted · 2025-04-29 · Passed 60–40 · most Democrats voted the other way

HB863 · Generally revise state finance laws

Nay

(H) 2nd Reading Senate Amendments Not Concurred · 2025-04-29 · Failed 38–62 · most Democrats voted the other way

HJ17 · Resolution regarding energy

Yea

(H) 3rd Reading Passed as Amended by Senate · 2025-04-25 · Passed 63–37 · most Democrats voted the other way

SB337 · Provide a 5 year prepaid property tax exemption during subdivision development

Yea

(H) 3rd Reading Concurred · 2025-04-24 · Passed 60–40 · most Democrats voted the other way

SB534 · Provide property tax exemption for wireless infrastructure

Yea

(H) 3rd Reading Concurred · 2025-04-24 · Passed 65–35 · most Democrats voted the other way

SB534 · Provide property tax exemption for wireless infrastructure

Yea

(H) Appropriations–Be Concurred In · 2025-04-23 · Passed 14–9 · most Democrats voted the other way

SB370 · Generally revise laws related to jury duty

Yea

(H) Appropriations–To Table · 2025-04-22 · Passed 14–9 · most Democrats voted the other way

SB370 · Generally revise laws related to jury duty

Yea

(H) Appropriations–To Table · 2025-04-22 · Passed 14–9 · most Democrats voted the other way

Closest votes they cast

Roll calls decided by the fewest votes, one per bill.

SB535 · Revise laws related to experimental treatments

Nay

(H) 3rd Reading Failed · 2025-04-25 · Failed 50–50

HJ67 · Study resolution on impacts of federal funding changes on OPI and OCHE

Yea

(H) 2nd Reading Not Passed · 2025-04-25 · Failed 50–50

SB287 · Generally revise state finance laws

Yea

(H) 2nd Reading Not Concurred · 2025-04-24 · Failed 50–50

SB326 · Generally revise laws related to MEDIA Act film tax credits

Yea

(H) Reconsidered Previous Action; Placed on 2nd Reading · 2025-04-18 · Failed 49–49

SB312 · Generally revise laws for crime victims

Yea

(H) 2nd Reading Not Concurred · 2025-04-14 · Failed 50–50

Republicans they vote with most

Share of contested roll calls (the losing side got at least 10%) where both voted and landed on the same side. Unanimous votes are left out, because on those everyone agrees.

Sidney FitzpatrickRepublican · District 35 · 1,382 shared contested votes

88%

Thedis CroweRepublican · District 15 · 1,510 shared contested votes

88%

Brian CloseRepublican · District 30 · 1,423 shared contested votes

87%

Their session, month by month

Dark bars are roll calls they were recorded on each month; the red part is the ones without a Yea or Nay (11 in all). Gaps are months the chamber wasn’t voting.

← Montana Delegation

Their bills, from filing to law

Bills Scott Rosenzweig was a primary sponsor of this session. Most bills from either party never leave committee; in Illinois many never get past the Assignments or Rules committee.

Introduced6

Out of committee1

Passed one chamber1

Passed both chambers0

Became law0

Never left committee0

For comparison, the median Democratic member of the House has 2 bills that became law this session.

What their bills are about

Taxation (Generally) 4Appropriations 3State Finance 3Taxation–Fuels 2Military Affairs 2Health Care Services 1

HB836 ↗

Provide for a property tax deferral loan program

Failed(S) Died in Standing Committee · 2025-05-22

HB914 ↗

Generally revise allocation of lodging facility use taxes