lookup
State restoration routes
What your state's own remedy is, who decides it, how long it takes, what it costs, and what it does — and does not — do about the separate federal bar. One row for each jurisdiction that we have checked, with its statute and the day we checked it.
MONTANA · Mental-health relief programme (922(g)(4)) · on Oct 9, 2026
No route in this jurisdiction
- In short
- The Department lists no relief-from-disability programme for Montana. Where a jurisdiction offers no relief at all, the Department's FAQ says a person "may apply for federal relief without having gone through your state first". The Department adds that this list "may be subject to change".
- Route the Department names
- None — no programme in this jurisdiction
- Must you use it before applying federally?
- No — none exists here
- Does being refused by it clear the federal presumption?
- Not applicable
- Effective
- —
- Next scheduled change
- None scheduled in the sources checked
- Statute / rule
- 28 CFR 107.60; 34 U.S.C. 40915 · DOJ — 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(4) and Mental Health
- Checked
- Verified Oct 8, 2026
State law, with its statute and check date. We do not tell you whether your state's remedy cures your federal bar — that turns on your own facts and on federal case law, and it is the question to take to an attorney. Information only, not legal advice.
Sources
- 18 U.S.C. 921(a)(20) — official text — checked Oct 8, 2026
- 27 CFR 478.11 — definitions — checked Oct 8, 2026
- DOJ — 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(4) and mental health — checked Oct 8, 2026
- DOJ — Frequently asked questions — checked Oct 8, 2026