City Officials
Elected officials for Bozeman — their promises, tenure record, and accountability.
City Council
Douglas Fischer
Deputy Mayor2026-01-06–2030-01-01 (start: Bozeman City Commission agenda of January 6, 2026, section D 'Swearing in of Newly Elected Officials' [swearing in ceremony for Deputy Mayor Douglas Fischer]; month-level end: January 2030, four-year term of the November 4, 2025 election [Explore Big Sky and Bozeman Daily Chronicle election coverage])
Douglas Fischer's mayoral platform centers heavily on building collaborative relationships and fostering a 'culture of consensus' within local government, utilizing his prior experience serving on the school board.
Emma Bode
Commissioner2026-01-06–2030-01-01 (start: Bozeman City Commission agenda of January 6, 2026, section D 'Swearing in of Newly Elected Officials' [swearing in ceremony for Commissioner Emma Bode]; month-level end: January 2030, four-year seat of the November 4, 2025 election per Bozeman Daily Chronicle)
Emma Bode's campaign focuses primarily on urban development and infrastructure, with a specific emphasis on advocating for 'missing middle' housing solutions and improving transportation in Bozeman.
Alison Sweeney
Commissioner2026-01-06–2030-01-01 (start: Bozeman City Commission agenda of January 6, 2026, section D 'Swearing in of Newly Elected Officials' [swearing in ceremony for Commissioner Alison Sweeney]; month-level end: January 2030, four-year seat of the November 4, 2025 election per Bozeman Daily Chronicle)
Alison Sweeney campaigned as a neighborhood advocate focusing on community representation and local neighborhood interests within the Bozeman City Commission.
Jennifer Madgic
Commissioner2024-01-01–2028-01-01 (month-level start: January 2024 per Bozeman Daily Chronicle 'Cunningham, Morrison and Madgic sworn into office' [re-elected November 2023]; month-level end: January 2028, four-year term of the 2023 election)