Setting the Record Straight on Public Safety
There’s a lot of misinformation being presented to voters by Mary’s opponent, so she wanted to take the opportunity to set the record straight.
The facts speak for themselves. Mary McNally is committed to keeping our community safe.
Mary Has Fought to Keep Our Children Safe● In 2017, Mary voted to double the statute of limitations for prosecution of child sex
offenders. That means that dangerous criminals who victimize children will not be able to hide from justice. (Senate Bill 30, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) ● In 2017, Mary voted to eliminate any exceptions to Montana’s mandatory minimum sentencing for child sex offenders. (House Bill 133, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) ● In 2017, Mary voted for a bill to expand the definition of child sexual abuse to include coercing a child to view sexually explicit material, ensuring that crimes of this nature can now be prosecuted. (House Bill 247, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) ● In 2017, Mary voted for a bill that works to reduce child abuse and neglect. (House Bill 517, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) |
Mary Has Fought To Protect Victims of Violent Crime and Domestic Abuse● In 2017, Mary voted for a bill that would provide for the enforcements of victim’s rights. HB 600 (House Bill 600, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017)
● In 2017, Mary voted for a bill that would terminate the parent-child legal relationship when a child is born as a result of sexual intercourse without consent or sexual assault. (Senate Bill 22, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) ● In 2017, Mary voted for a bill that would allow for the prosecution of aggravated sexual assault and removing the requirement of force from the definition of consent, ensuring that sexual predators will be brought to justice. (Senate Bill 29, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) ● In 2017, Mary voted for a bill that made makes it a criminal offense to strangle a partner or a family member. (Senate Bill 153, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) ● In 2015, Mary voted to strengthen our laws to prevent human trafficking. (House Bill 89, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2015) ● In 2015, Mary voted for an enhanced sentencing for assault on a pregnant woman. (House Bill 197, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2015) ● In 2015, Mary voted for a bill that would provide for heftier penalties for domestic violence. (Senate Bill 318, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2015) |
Mary Has Fought To Make Sure Law Enforcement Can Do Their Jobs● In 2017, Mary voted to increase funding for the Montana Highway Patrol to continue to
hire, train, and retain competent officers to ensure that Montana roadways are kept safe. (Senate Bill 57, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2017) ● In 2015, Mary voted for a bill to create a sex assault prosecution unit in the Attorney General’s Office. (House Bill 75, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2015) ● In 2011, Mary voted to continue funding local law enforcement efforts used for drug task force work and crime prevention across the state. (House Bill 4, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2011) |
The truth is, Tom McGillvray is making false accusations.
In contrast, here is his voting record.
In contrast, here is his voting record.
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McGillvray Voted Against Keeping Our Children Safe
● In 2007, McGillvray was one of 10 representatives to vote against a bill that would have made it easier to prosecute those who neglect or abuse children. (House Bill 91, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2007)
● In 2011, McGillvray voted against providing counseling for minor children present in homes where domestic violence has occurred. (House Bill 114, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2011) |
McGillvray Voted Against Protecting Victims of Domestic Violence
● In 2005, McGillvray was one of 23 representatives to vote against increasing the
penalties for partner or family member assault. (House Bill 611, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2005) ● In 2011, McGillvray sponsored a bill that in its initial version would require domestic violence victims to undergo marriage counseling with their abuser before obtaining a divorce. (House Bill 438, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2011) |
McGillvray Voted Against Funding Investing in Our Law Enforcement
● In 2011, McGillvray voted against continuing federal funding for local law enforcement grants which are used for drug tasks forces and crime prevention across the state. (House Bill 4, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2011)
● In 2005, McGillvray voted against a bill that provided funding for higher patrol officer salaries and retention. (House Bill 35, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2005) ● In 2005, McGillvray voted against a bill that would provide for partial payment of salary and reassignment of an injured deputy sheriff. (House Bill 105, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2005) ● In 2005, McGillvray voted against a bill that would have increased funding for municipal police officers. (House Bill 426, Montana Legislative Assembly, Regular Session 2005) |
Don’t let Tom McGillvray fool you. Compare the voting records.