He was also asked that question. Again, I will paraphrase.Please ask him if he plans to caucus with either party. I read that he will not. Ask him if he will represent the majority of his constituents, not tow some party line. I’m tired of not having a say in how my elected officials vote.
Obviously his thoughts on public land are important, as well.
He doesn't want to caucus with anyone. He wants to work with whatever party he thinks can provide the best deal for Montana. He explains that in a Senate that is split no great than 53-46-2, it only takes a couple votes to kill a bad idea, change something to a good idea, or stop a terrible Senate confirmation appointment, especially on topics that require 60 votes. He makes it clear that his time as and Army officer and as an executive at GE, he needed to understand leverage and ability to negotiate. He makes a pretty compelling case how he could use that leverage as the needed vote.
His answers on public land are well stated and if not for that, I doubt I'd be intrigued by the possibility that he might be able to upset the corrupt duopoly, at least in Montana.