Montana State Treasurer
State Treasurer of Montana | |
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State seal | |
Type | State Treasurer |
Constituting instrument | Montana Constitution of 1889 |
Formation | 1889 |
First holder | Richard O. Hickman |
Final holder | Hollis G. Connors |
Abolished | 1977 |
Succession | Four years, nonrenewable |
The State Treasurer of Montana was an elected constitutional officer in the executive branch of the state government of Montana, and was responsible for directly overseeing the financial operations of state government.[1] It was created in the 1889 Constitution and was abolished following the adoption of the 1972 Constitution.[2] Following the ratification of the 1972 Constitution, the office's duties were transferred to the Montana Department of Administration.
List of territorial treasurers
- John J. Hull (1865–1866)
- John S. Rockfellow (1866–1867)
- William G. Barkley (1867–1871)
- Richard O. Hickman (1871–1875)
- Daniel H. Weston (1875–1887)
- William G. Preuitt (1887–1889)
List of state treasurers
- Parties
Democratic (10) Republican (17)
# | Image | Name | Term of office | Party |
1 | Richard O. Hickman | 1889–1893 | Republican | |
2 | Frederick W. Wright | 1893–1897 | Republican | |
3 | Timothy E. Collins | 1897–1901 | Democratic | |
4 | A. H. Barret | 1901–1905 | Democratic | |
5 | James H. Rice | 1905–1909 | Republican | |
6 | Elmer E. Esselstyn | 1909–1913 | Republican | |
7 | William C. Rae | 1913–1917 | Democratic | |
8 | H. L. Hart | 1917–1921 | Republican | |
9 | J. W. Walker | 1921–1923 | Republican | |
10 | O. H. Junood | 1923–1925 | Republican | |
11 | Wilfred E. Harmon | 1925–1929 | Republican | |
12 | F. E. Williams | 1929–1933 | Republican | |
13 | James Brett | 1933–1937 | Democratic | |
14 | Ray Shannon | 1937–1941 | Democratic | |
15 | Thomas E. Carey | 1941–1944 | Democratic | |
16 | T. H. MacDonald | 1944–1945 | Republican | |
17 | George P. Porter | 1945–1949 | Republican | |
18 | Neil Fisher | 1949 | Democratic | |
19 | Alta E. Fisher | 1949–1951 | Democratic | |
20 | John E. Henry | 1951–1953 | Republican | |
21 | Charles L. Sheridan | 1953 | Republican | |
22 | Edna Hinman | 1953–1957 | Republican | |
23 | Horace Casey | 1957–1961 | Republican | |
24 | Edna Hinman | 1961–1965 | Republican | |
25 | Henry H. Anderson | 1965–1969 | Democratic | |
26 | Alex B. Stephenson | 1969–1973 | Republican | |
27 | Hollis Connors | 1973–1977 | Republican |
See also
- List of governors of Montana
- List of lieutenant governors of Montana
- List of attorneys general of Montana
- Political party strength in Montana
References
- ^ Towe, Thomas E. (1990). "Revenue and Finance under Montana's 1972 Constitution". Montana Law Review. 51 (2): 403–04. Retrieved May 11, 2021.
- ^ "Veto of treasurer position sustained". Great Falls Tribune. Great Falls, Mont. April 3, 1975. p. 33.
- ^ http://mthistory.pbworks.com/w/page/101468575/Facts:%20Elected%20Officials#Treasurer
External links
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State treasurers of the United States
United States Secretary of the Treasury: Janet Yellen (D)
AL
▌Young Boozer (R)
AK
▌Adam Crum
▌Kimberly Yee (R)
▌Larry Walther (R)
▌Dave Young (D)
▌Erick Russell (D)
▌Colleen Davis (D)
▌Jimmy Patronis (R)
GA
▌Steve N. McCoy
▌Luis Salaveria
▌Julie Ellsworth (R)
▌Mike Frerichs (D)
▌Dan Elliott (R)
▌Roby Smith (R)
▌Steven C. Johnson (R)
▌Mark Metcalf (R)
▌John Fleming (R)
▌Henry Beck (D)
▌Dereck Davis (D)
▌Deb Goldberg (D)
▌Erin Campbell
▌David McRae (R)
▌Vivek Malek (R)
MT
▌Brendan Beatty
▌Tom Briese (R)
▌Zach Conine (D)
▌Monica Mezzapelle
▌Laura Montoya (D)
▌Thomas DiNapoli (D)
▌Dale Folwell (R)
▌Thomas Beadle (R)
▌Robert Sprague (R)
▌Tobias Read (D)
▌Stacy Garrity (R)
▌James Diossa (D)
▌Curtis Loftis (R)
▌Josh Haeder (R)
▌David Lillard (R)
▌Glenn Hegar (R)
▌Marlo Oaks (R)
▌Mike Pieciak (D)
▌David L. Richardson (I)
▌Mike Pellicciotti (D)
▌Riley Moore (R)
▌John Leiber (R)
▌Curt Meier (R)
Federal districts:
DC
▌Glen Lee
Territories:
AS
Malemo Tausaga
GU
Marie Lizama
MP
Tracy Norita
VI
Kevin McCurdy
Political party affiliations:
- ▌26 Republican (26 states)
- ▌16 Democratic (16 states)
- ▌1 Independent (1 state)
- ▌13 Nonpartisan (7 states, 1 district, 5 territories)
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