Brad is from Montana and has three children, thirteen grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. 

Brad has served in the Montana House as a Representative, in the Montana Public Service Commission, and in the Montana Senate. 

Brad Molnar served on the Montana Public Service Commission from 2004 to 2012. He has also served as a Representative in the Montana House from 1993 to 1999 and in the Montana Senate from 2021 to 2023. He is currently running to re-join the Montana Public Service Commission. 

Candidate website

Believes single events like the -22 degrees record in Laurel, MT, don't indicate climate change; global trends aren't set by such records. Advocates for calm discussions on the facts and their implications regarding climate.

Believes single events like the -22 degrees record in Laurel, Montana, don't indicate climate change.

Said, "Montana’s energy generation sector is constantly under attack by liberal state governments, federal regulations, and Montana taxes" and believes that for corporations, there are "massive tax breaks for building renewable projects and major legal hurdles [for using fossil fuels]."

- Believes single events like the -22 degrees record in Laurel, Montana, don't indicate climate change.
- Said, "Montana’s energy generation sector is constantly under attack by liberal state governments, federal regulations, and Montana taxes" and believes that for corporations, there are "massive tax breaks for building renewable projects and major legal hurdles [for using fossil fuels]."

Energy & the Environment

As of September 17, 2024, Brad Molnar’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Utility Costs

Transportation & Infrastructure

Brad Molnar

- The Montana Public Service Commission (PSC, for short) is a 5-person board that ensures utility services (such as electricity, natural gas, and water) are affordable and reliable. This has direct impact on your cost of living and quality of life.
- The PSC regulates the rates for utilities, balancing the need for utilities to be financially sustainable with protecting consumers from excessive charges. Most times that utility companies want to charge more, the PSC must improve these rate increases.
- The PSC oversees safety standards for railroads and pipelines, playing a key role in preventing accidents, ensuring public safety, and conserving the environment.
- Through its regulatory actions, the PSC influences how much residents pay for essential services and ensures that these services are delivered fairly and efficiently.

Part of a 5-person board that regulates electricity, water, gas, railroads, and pipelines