• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Digital News Updates
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business

Greenwood leads fundraising in race for Clerk of the Supreme Court

May 4, 2024

Recent campaign finance filings reveal that with just a month remaining until Montana’s June 4 primary, Bowen Greenwood holds substantial financial advantages over his opponents in the race for Clerk of Supreme Court.

Incumbent Republican Bowen Greenwood collected close to $25,000 in contributions during the month leading up to the primary, with expenditures totaling around $2,300. This leaves him with a surplus of more than $27,000 in cash reserves just a month before the primary election. Additionally, he raised approximately $2,000 for the General Election, accumulating $6,000 in cash designated for that phase of the campaign.

His primary challenger, Senate President Jason Ellsworth of Hamilton, did not disclose any fundraising activities for the month. However, he did report expenditures of around $21,000 for signs and related materials.

In the Democratic primary, Erin Farris-Olsen stands as the sole candidate to report financial activity. Farris-Olsen raised nearly $7,000 and spent a modest $118 for the primary, leaving her with approximately $9,000 in cash. She also garnered $790 in contributions earmarked for the General Election.

Conversely, the other Democratic contender, Jordan Ophus, as well as the Libertarian candidate vying for Clerk of the Supreme Court, Roger Roots, did not report any fundraising or spending activities.

Absentee ballots are scheduled to be dispatched Friday, May 10, for the primary election. Subsequently, candidates are required to submit another campaign finance report by May 20. This report will offer additional clarity on their financial standings approximately two weeks ahead of the primary election.

By: Montana Newsroom staff

Filed Under: Politics

Related Articles:

  • LGBTQ+ organization seeks $25M from Legislature for gender-affirming care for minors
  • Gov. Rhoden Appoints Judge Chad Callahan to Fourth Circuit Bench
  • Gordon Announces He Will Not Seek Third Term
  • Taxpayer funding of Planned Parenthood increased to $832M in 2024-2025
  • New Allegations Against Windy Boy Surface After Campaign Exit
  • Gianforte Names Advisory Council for Judicial Vacancy

Primary Sidebar

— Advertisement —

Digital News Updates Logo

Recent News Posts

  • UM to Hold Listening Session on Naming of Steve and Shirley Nelson Training Center
  • Del Crandall named dean of UND School of Law
  • Susan Tuve to Deliver USD’s Commencement
  • Have U.S. consumers gone “K-shaped”? A review of the data

Recent Politics Posts

  • Jackson Rancher Sam Mead Announces Run for U.S. Senate
  • Labrador Slams Misleading Political Ads on Child Protection Funding
  • South Dakota Open Meeting Commission to Meet April 27
  • Gianforte Names Advisory Council for Judicial Vacancy

Recent Business Posts

  • Have U.S. consumers gone “K-shaped”? A review of the data
  • Intel Earnings Signal CPU Demand Is Outrunning Supply
  • Gianforte, BHE Montana Celebrate New Great Falls Office
  • U.S. Manufacturing Roars Back

Copyright © 2026 Digital News Updates, All Rights Reserved.