Marty was born in Appleton, Wisconsin. He is married, and has 2 adult children and 4 grandchildren with his wife. He is the former president of the Montana Weed Control Association. Marty went through general studies at Pacific Lutheran University, then earned his bachelor's degree in agricultural economics from Montana State University-Bozeman.

Marty has owned a ranch with his wife for the past 40 years. He also served for 8 years on the Arrowhead Elementary School District Board. 

Ballotpedia - Marty Malone

Marty Malone previously served for 8 years as a Park County Commissioner. He is currently a state representative serving House District 59. Marty was elected in 2020 and is serving his second term. He is the vice chair of the Agriculture Committee.

Plans to protect private property rights.

Wants to support agriculture and farmers.

Sponsored House Bill 276, which would have established a farm to food bank grant program if it had not died in standing committee.

Sponsored House Bill 820, which would have provided a property tax exemption for employer-provided housing if it had not missed the deadline for bill transmittal.

- Plans to protect private property rights.
- Wants to support agriculture and farmers.
- Sponsored House Bill 276, which would have established a farm to food bank grant program if it had not died in standing committee.
- Sponsored House Bill 820, which would have provided a property tax exemption for employer-provided housing if it had not missed the deadline for bill transmittal.

Economy

As of June 9, 2025, Marty Malone’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Energy & the Environment

Healthcare

Opposes gun control and supports the Second Amendment.

- Opposes gun control and supports the Second Amendment.

Public Safety

Voting & Elections

Education

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Marty Malone

Ballotpedia - Scott Rosenzweig

Scott is originally from Tucson, Arizona. He earned his bachelor's degree in philosophy at Wesleyan University, then his MBA in international business & marketing from Cornell University. Scott is a parent.

Scott is the current external vice president and co-founder of Miranda Solutions Group, as well as an executive, advisor, and investor for Internet of Things. He has worked as a vice president for various other organizations.

Scott Rosenzweig's campaign for state representative is his first entry into politics.

Wants to ensure that property taxes don't continue rising.

Believes that Montana residents should pay a lower property tax than non-residents.

- Wants to ensure that property taxes don't continue rising.
- Believes that Montana residents should pay a lower property tax than non-residents.

Wants to ensure protection of and public access to public lands.

- Wants to ensure protection of and public access to public lands.

Wants to limit government intervention in healthcare decisions, citing women's rights specifically.

- Wants to limit government intervention in healthcare decisions, citing women's rights specifically.
- Advocates for Medicaid expansion.

As of June 9, 2025, Scott Rosenzweig’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Believes that funding public education is "the best investment a state can make in its people."

- Believes that funding public education is "the best investment a state can make in its people."

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Scott Rosenzweig

- Your State Representative participates in the legislative process at the state level. They are one of 100 members of the Montana House of Representatives. The Montana House of Representatives is the lower house of the Montana State Legislature (the state's lawmaking body).
- Your State Representative drafts laws, approves budgets, has oversight of the state executive branch, and debates and votes on proposed laws.
- In addition to drafting and voting on bills, your State Representative can serve on committees. This is important because many bills can be stalled in committee, preventing them making it to a vote.
- Your State Representative is responsible for representing your interests. They also are responsible for helping you navigate the state's services and bringing back resources to your district.
- State Representatives are elected to a 2-year term. Individuals can serve no more than 8 years in a 16-year period.