Welcome to City of White Sulphur Springs White Sulphur Springs...A Great Place to Live!

In the City of White Sulphur Springs, we are defined less by boundaries on a map than by the sense of shared values our residents hold dear. Small town values, guided growth, preservation of historical, cultural, and natural heritage are just a few of the core principles that makes the City of White Sulphur Springs  a wonderful place to call home.                             

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The City of White Sulphur Springs will hold two (2) public hearings during its regular meeting on Monday, October 5, 2026, scheduled to begin at 1:00 pm at City Hall, 105 West Hampton, in White Sulphur Springs.

1. The City has scheduled a hearing regarding proposed access construction to property north of Larime Street near 6^th Avenue NE. The proposed construction will involve the ditch on the north side of Larime Street. The owner or their representative will make a formal presentation to the Council regarding the plan, and the City will hear from Gt. West Engineering representatives as to issues and concerns regarding impacts from the proposed construction.
2. The City has scheduled a hearing regarding proposed development of property at 425 SE 5^th. The property has recently changed hands and the new owners desire to further develop the site, which currently consists of a 4-plex. The Council will hear a formal presentation regarding the plans developed by the owner to date, along with a report by Gt. West Engineering representatives as to issues and concerns regarding impacts from the current plans, including parking, water/sewer service, and related items.

During the public hearing, residents may ask questions and express their opinions on the projects presented and their potential impact on the City of White Sulphur Springs.

Residents can submit comments and questions about the project at any time at wss@itstriangle.com or P.O. Box 442, White Sulphur Springs, MT 59645. You may also contact Great West Engineering's Project Manager, Jessica Salo, PE, at (406) 422-1288 or jsalo@greatwesteng.com. Or, Great West Engineering’s Planner, Kevin Angland, CFM, at (406) 740-7250 or kangland@greatwesteng.com.

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CITY JUDGE OPENING

The City of White Sulphur Springs Office of City Judge is a 4-year position, coextensive with the Justice of the Peace. The current term expires on December 31, 2026.

Any interested individuals may submit a letter of interest and resume to City Hall OR may email their letter and resume to: wss@itstriangle.com to be received by 3:00 p.m. on October 3, 2026 

Qualifications: Must be a U.S. Citizen over the age of 18 and be a resident of Meagher County and registered to vote. A full job description is available at City Hall.

The City Council will review the applications at their regular meeting on October 5, 2026, beginning at 1:00 p.m. and consider applicants’ interest and qualifications. The City Council will determine whether to make an appointment following the review or to extend the application period and schedule interviews during the regular meeting on October 20, 2026, beginning at 1:00 p.m. The term of the appointment will be from January 1, 2027 to December 31, 2030.

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Driver's License  NOTE Change: Starting January 2025

The driver's license examiner is located in the courtroom at city hall The first Thursday of each month.

Fees will be collected at the time of your appointment

Schedule appointments by

phone at: 406-444-1772

online at: doj.mt.gov/driving/appointments 

Imagine a Day Without Water: The Value of Water and the Teams Who Keep It Flowing

October 01, 2026

Imagine starting your day without water.  No shower. No coffee. No flushing the toilet. No clean dishes. No laundry. No water for pets. No safe way to cook, wash hands, clean a cut, fill a school water bottle, or keep a business running as usual.

For most of us, water is so reliable that it almost disappears into the background. We turn on the faucet and expect it to be there. We trust that toilets will flush, fire hydrants will work, schools will have safe water, restaurants can prepare food, hospitals can clean and sanitize, and local businesses can open their doors.

Read the full article »