Using the power of the Montana governor’s office, Gianforte spotlights nonprofit organizations in his annual 12-day Giving Campaign and asks the public to give, donate or support them. He fails to mention that, as a Trustee, his Family Foundation hands out $10 million a year, donating to most of these organizations. Why not be transparent? And who are these conservative, faith-based organizations, many of them newly formed, that Gianforte wants you to learn more about and support?

For the past three years, Greg Gianforte's campaign pledge to donate his governor’s salary has been fulfilled. The public was invited to join Gov. Gianforte’s support for a select, small group of organizations that align with his conservative values, raising fundamental questions about Governor Gianforte’s charity and public policy.

Governor Gianforte significantly raised Montana’s residential property taxes. So, why is he now launching a new task force to restrain the property tax hike that he created? Perhaps Governor Gianforte wants a sales tax that he promoted in 2002.

Alumnus Greg Gianforte committed $20 million to Stevens Institute of Technology to build the Gianforte Academic Center. Students, faculty and community members protested, declaring Gianfore contradicted the university’s commitment to scientific inquiry and inclusivity. They continue to monitor Greg Gianforte's decisions as Governor of Montana and demonstrate concern about his anti-inclusive actions as the state’s chief executive.

When looking for help to start up a business, deal with customers, or get savvy advice, who’s your favorite author?

Chesterton House is located at Cornell University. It is one of 30 unique Christian Study Centers located on campuses across the U.S. and Canada, creating a community of students and scholars animated by the ancient ideal of faith-seeking understanding.

As Governor of Montana, Greg Gianforte continues to significantly support Child Bridge in his official capacity in a number of ways.

Who are the Top 10 Gianforte Foundation Grantees who received a total of $57,067,630 from 2005 to 2020?

What organizations received grants from the Gianforte Foundation in 2020? Let’s find out who they are and where they’re located.

Nonprofits file Form 990 with the IRS providing a snapshot of their finances. Let’s check out the Gianforte Family Foundation in 2020.

Did you know that Senator Daines, at the invitation of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, attended Supreme Court oral arguments in support of using public funds for religious schools?

Just Facts MT is taking a spring break and sharing Capitol Watch: Governor Greg Gianforte Brings Religious Values to the Political Arena published by Montana Press in April 2021.

Just Facts MT is taking a spring break and sharing Capitol Watch: Governor Greg Gianforte’s Connections to Petra Academy

Just Facts MT is taking a spring break and sharing Capitol Watch: Behind the Tech Empire that Launched Montana’s New Governor

Just Facts MT is taking a spring break and sharing Capitol Watch published by Montana Press in January 2021. Here is Part 1 - The All-American Roots of Montana’s New Governor: Greg Gianforte’s Early Years

TeenPact is coming to Montana this May. Seeking to inspire Christian youth 8-19 across the Big Sky, this leadership school curriculum will focus on the political process, liberty, faith, and culture.

Ministry to the State: “Strive to be instrumental in establishing and maintaining a Biblical conscience throughout the government community who both create and implement policy.”

From a humble start of $105,000 in 2005, the Gianforte Family Foundation has given more than $97 million to nonprofit organizations across the globe.

“Creating lasting change” is the tagline for the Gianforte Family Foundation launched in 2004 by Greg and Susan Gianforte. The Foundation’s mission is to support organizations that equip people to improve their lives in a sustainable way.

Are you curious about who’s influencing what’s happening in Montana? And how personal wealth plays a part in creating public policy? Let’s start with Montana Governor Greg Gianforte.