Skip to content
Advertisement

FILE - In this April 5, 2019 file photo former state Rep. Kathleen Williams, right, smiles to a supporter after announcing her candidacy for Montana's U.S. House seat at a rally in Billings, Mont. Williams, a Democrat, lost a bid for the seat in 2018 and is making another run this year after U.S. Rep. Greg Gianforte did not seek re-election. Women candidates are positioned to make significant gains in Montana's election this year with the highest number seeking statewide political office in at least two decades, including races for governor, U.S. House and other high-profile posts. (AP Photo/Matthew Brown,File)

FILE - In this April 5, 2019 file photo former state Rep. Kathleen Williams, right, smiles to a supporter after announcing her candidacy for Montana's U.S. House seat at a rally in Billings, Mont. Williams, a Democrat, lost a bid for the seat in 2018 and is making another run this year after U.S. Rep. Greg Gianforte did not seek re-election. Women candidates are positioned to make significant gains in Montana's election this year with the highest number seeking statewide political office in at least two decades, including races for governor, U.S. House and other high-profile posts. (AP Photo/Matthew Brown,File)

Featured Photo Galleries