Montana § 41-3-108 Child Protective Teams

Montana Statutes

§ 41-3-108 — Child Protective Teams

Montana § 41-3-108

Title 41MINORS

Ch. 3CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT

Part 1General

This text of Montana § 41-3-108 (Child Protective Teams) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Montana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mont. Code Ann. § 41-3-108 (2026).

Text

41-3-108 . Child protective teams. The county attorney, county commissioners, guardian ad litem, or department may convene one or more temporary or permanent interdisciplinary child protective teams. These teams may assist in assessing the needs of, formulating and monitoring a treatment plan for, and coordinating services to the child and the child's family. The supervisor of child protective services in a local service area or the supervisor's designee shall serve as the team's coordinator. Members must include:

(1)a child protection investigator or a child reunification specialist;

(2)a member of a local law enforcement agency;

(3)a representative of the medical profession;

(4)a representative of a public school system;

(5)a county attorney; and

(6)if an Indian child or children a

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41-3-108 . Child protective teams. The county attorney, county commissioners, guardian ad litem, or department may convene one or more temporary or permanent interdisciplinary child protective teams. These teams may assist in assessing the needs of, formulating and monitoring a treatment plan for, and coordinating services to the child and the child's family. The supervisor of child protective services in a local service area or the supervisor's designee shall serve as the team's coordinator. Members must include:
(1) a child protection investigator or a child reunification specialist;
(2) a member of a local law enforcement agency;
(3) a representative of the medical profession;
(4) a representative of a public school system;
(5) a county attorney; and
(6) if an Indian child or children are involved, someone, preferably an Indian person, knowledgeable about Indian culture and family matters.

Legislative History

En. Sec. 5, Ch. 543, L. 1979; amd. Sec. 37, Ch. 609, L. 1987; amd. Sec. 1, Ch. 67, L. 1989; amd. Sec. 161, Ch. 546, L. 1995; amd. Sec. 3, Ch. 566, L. 1999; amd. Sec. 6, Ch. 520, L. 2021; amd. Sec. 3, Ch. 153, L. 2025.