2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Fall, at #5 (FBS) Oklahoma
Meanwhile; for the Sooners Spencer Rattler had four passing TD's in the first half and threw for nearly 300 yards. RB Seth McGowan had 61 yards on nine carries and found the end zone once on a 37 yard pass from Spencer Rattler. WR Theo Howard had 63 yards on five catches.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Fall, at #11 Central Arkansas
Missouri State was on the road for the second straight week; this time in Conway, Arkansas taking on the #11 Central Arkansas Bears. The game started slow with neither team scoring in the first quarter. Both teams exchanged turnovers early in the first quarter and Hayden Ray missed a chip shot field goal. The Second quarter was another story as the teams combined for 24 points with the Bears leading 17–7 at half. Kevon Latulas returned a blocked punt for touchdown to give the Bears a 10-0 lead.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Fall, at #11 Central Arkansas
Kierre Crossley scored from 4 yards out after a Jaden Johnson fumble set the UCA offense up at the MSU 17 yard line. Missouri State opened the second half scoring with a Jose Pizano 31 yard field goal to extend the lead to 20–7 with 8:47 left in the quarter. UCA would strike on a Breylin Smith seven-yard pass to Tyler Hudson; the extra point was missed and MSU led by 7. Central Arkansas grabbed the momentum and control of the game in the early stages of the 4th quarter.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Fall, at #11 Central Arkansas
QB Jaden Johnson fumbled on the first play of the quarter which was returned by Dre Matthews for a touchdown. The extra point was converted and the game was tied at 20-20. Missouri State had to punt on the next drive after three straight incomplete passes. Grant Burkett booted it 43 yards and was returned 57 yards by Tyler Hudson for Central Arkansas's first lead of the game. Missouri State was never able to score the rest of the quarter and were stopped on 4th down twice in last three minutes of the game. Bobby Petrino would have to wait another week for his first victory.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Fall, #11 Central Arkansas
The Bears and Bears met for the second time in the Fall for Missouri State's Homecoming game. This would also be the last game that Missouri State played in the Fall and their last non-conference game. Like the first game, it was a low scoring contest through the first quarter. UCA struck first on a 47-yard field goal from Hayden Ray. This came on the heels of interception from MSU QB Jaden Johnson. Missouri State started the second half strong; scoring 14 straight points on rushing touchdowns by Kevon Latulas for 63 yards and Keshun Parker for one yard.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Fall, #11 Central Arkansas
UCA would answer with 14 straight points of their own. Deandre Lamont scored on a 36 yard pick six, and Mitch Perkinson scored on a 10 yard receiving touchdown. Missouri State added 10 more points before the half. Jeremiah Wilson was the third MSU running back to hit paydirt when he scored from nine yards out. Jose Pizano kicked a 30-yard field goal as time expired to put Missouri State up 24–17 at the half. UCA scored 16 unanswered points in the third quarter on three field goals from Hayden Ray and Breylin Smith's second touchdown pass of the game. Backup QB Jake Van Dyne threw two interceptions to stunt the offense for MSU. Missouri State would finish the fall winless at 0–3. Missouri State continued to turn the ball over with two fumbles lost and 4 interceptions.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, at Western Illinois
The Bears traveled to Hanson Field in Macomb, Illinois for their first game of the Spring and first MVFC matchup. Missouri State jumped out to a 14-point lead in the first quarter from a five-yard rushing touchdown from Celdon Manning and 11-yard run from Jeremiah Wilson. This was the first time all season that the Bears scored in the first quarter. They had been shutout in their previous three games. The Leathernecks dominated the second quarter; scoring 17 points to take a 17–14 lead into the half. Western Illinois took advantage of three turnovers by the Bears.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, at Western Illinois
Dennis Houston scored on six-yard pass from Connor Sampson after Jaden Johnson his first interception of the game. Greg Benton Jr. returned a Jaden Johnson fumble 75 yards to tie the game at 14. Another Bears drive stalled in Leatherneck territory when Jaden Johnson threw his second interception. WIU would use the possession to go up by three points as time expired when Mason Laramie connected from 45 yards out. The Bears returned the favor in the third with a 37 yard field goal from Jose Pizano.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, at Western Illinois
Pizano would another field goal in the 4th to give the Bears their first lead of the game since 6:50 in the second quarter. The Leathernecks retook the lead for the last when Tony Tate scored on the ground from two yards out. Jaden Johnson threw his first touchdown pass as a Bear when he connected with Isaac Smith for a 22-yard score. Jose Pizano kicked his third field goal of the game to put the Bears up 30–24 when he converted from 33 yards. Missouri State held on for the first win of the Bobby Petrino era.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, #6 North Dakota State
The Bears returned home following the win at Western Illinois for a matchup with the #6 North Dakota State Bison. The Bears couldn't get anything going offensively and were unable to crack the Bison Defense. 25 first half points were enough for NDSU to win the game. Bison QB Zeb Noland Threw a seven-yard touchdown pass to Noah Grindorff to put the Bison up seven points. The Bears defense allowed two big plays to hand North Dakota State control.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, #6 North Dakota State
Jalen Bussey scored on a 53-yard touchdown run while Zeb Noland threw his second touchdown pass of the game when he connected with Braylon Henderson for an 81-yard score with less than 10 seconds left in the half. Jake Reinholz added a 38-yard field goal in between the long Bison scores. Jose Pizano had a 42-yard field goal blocked in the second quarter. The Bears would drop to 1–4 on the season and extend their losing streak to the Bison to 10 years.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, at #21 South Dakota
Missouri State traveled North to the Dakota Dome to visit the #21 South Dakota Coyotes. The Coyotes struck first in the 1st Quarter when Kai Henry scored on the ground from eight yards away. The Bears answered immediately when Montrae Braswell returned the ensuing kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. The first kick return for a touchdown in two years for the Bears. South Dakota scored again on the ground when Travis Theis scored on a 31-yard run. Missouri State fought back in the second quarter with Jose Pizano kicking a 21-yard field goal.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, at #21 South Dakota
Montrae Braswell added his second touchdown of the game when he picked off South Dakota QB Carson Camp and broke numerous tackles en-route to a 36-yard pick six. The Coyotes tied the game up at 27 when Mason Lorber knocked through a 21-yard field goal. It stayed tied through the half and most of the 3rd till South Dakota added seven more on a Carson Camp 36-yard touchdown pass to Carter Bell. The Bears would tie the game up on their next drive. Jeremiah Wilson capped off an 11 play,75 yard drive when he scored on a six-yard run.


2020 Missouri State Bears football team, Game Summaries, Spring, at #21 South Dakota
The Bears special teams came up big in the 4th quarter. Eric Johnson blocked a 44-yard field goal attempt by Mason Lorber to preserve the tie. On the next drive; Jose Pizano put the Bears up for good 27-24 after he converted a 28 yard field goal. The Bears defense sacked Carson Camp six times in the game. Bobby Petrino got his first win vs. a ranked opponent, and the Bears won their first game in the Dakota Dome after losing their previous three games there.


2020 Missouri State Senate election
The 2020 Missouri State Senate elections were held on November 3, 2020, to elect the seventeen Missouri State Senators to the Missouri State Senate. Half of the Senate's thirty-four seats are up for election every two years, with each Senator serving four-year terms. The last time that these seats were up for election was the 2016 Missouri State Senate election, and the next time that these seats will be up for election will be the 2024 Missouri State Senate election


2020 Missouri State Senate election, Results summary, District
Results of the 2020 Missouri State Senate elections by district:


2020 Missouri State Treasurer election
The 2020 Missouri State Treasurer election was held on November 3, 2020 to elect the State Treasurer of the U.S. state of Missouri. Elections were also held for U.S. president, U.S. House, and Governor of Missouri, as well as various state and local elections.


2020 Missouri State Treasurer election
Incumbent Republican Scott Fitzpatrick was appointed by Governor Mike Parson to finish the term of previous Treasurer Eric Schmitt, who had been subsequently appointed as Attorney General. In 2016, Schmitt was elected with 56.5% of the vote, gaining control of a previously Democratic controlled office.


2020 Missouri Tigers baseball team
The 2020 Missouri Tigers baseball team represents the University of Missouri in the 2020 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers play their home games at Taylor Stadium under fourth year coach Steve Bieser.


2020 Missouri Tigers baseball team, Previous season
The Tigers finished 34–22–1 overall, and 13–16–1 in the conference.


2020 Missouri Tigers baseball team, Previous season, 2019 MLB Draft
The Tigers had five players drafted in the 2019 MLB draft.


2020 Missouri Tigers baseball team, Previous season, 2019 MLB Draft
Players in bold are signees drafted from high school that will attend Missouri.


2020 Missouri Tigers baseball team, Schedule and results
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the D1Baseball poll.


2020 Missouri Tigers football team
The 2020 Missouri Tigers football team represented the University of Missouri in the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Tigers played their home games at Faurot Field in Columbia, Missouri, and competed in the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). They were led by first-year head coach Eliah Drinkwitz.


2020 Missouri Tigers football team
In a season impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Tigers compiled a 5–5 record, all in conference games. The team was set to face Iowa in the Music City Bowl, but had to withdraw due to COVID-19 issues.


2020 Missouri Tigers football team, Previous season
The Tigers finished the 2019 season 6–6, 3–5 in SEC play to finish in a tie for fourth place in the Eastern Division. Head coach Barry Odom was fired on November 30, 2019 following an overall four-year record of 25–25 and SEC record of 13–19. Eliah Drinkwitz was hired on December 10 following a 12–1 conference championship season at Appalachian State.


2020 Missouri Tigers football team, Preseason, SEC Media Days
In the preseason media poll, Missouri was predicted to finish in sixth place in the East Division.


2020 Missouri Tigers football team, Schedule
Missouri had games scheduled against BYU, Central Arkansas, Eastern Michigan, and Louisiana, which were all canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Missouri Tigers softball team
The 2020 Missouri Tigers softball team represents the University of Missouri in the 2020 NCAA Division I softball season. The Tigers play their home games at Mizzou Softball Stadium.


2020 Missouri Tigers softball team, Previous season
The Tigers finished the 2019 season 35–25 overall, and 12–12 in the SEC to finish in a tie for sixth in the conference. The Tigers went 3–2 in the Los Angeles Regional during the 2019 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament.


2020 Missouri Tigers softball team, Preseason, SEC preseason poll
The SEC preseason poll was released on January 15, 2020.


2020 Missouri Tigers softball team, Schedule and results
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the NFCA poll.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament
The 2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, popularly referred to as "Arch Madness", was a postseason men's basketball tournament that completed the 2019–20 season in the Missouri Valley Conference. The tournament was held at the Enterprise Center in St. Louis, Missouri from March 5 to 8, 2020.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament
Bradley defeated Valparaiso in the championship game to win the tournament for the second consecutive year. Normally, Bradley would have received the MVC's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, however the NCAA Tournament was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Seeds
Teams were seeded by conference record, with ties broken by the overall record in conference games played between the tied teams, then (if necessary) by NET Rating on the day following the conclusion of the regular season. The top six seeds received opening-round byes.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament
The 2020 Missouri Valley Men's Soccer Tournament was the 31st edition of the Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament. The tournament decided the Missouri Valley Conference champion and guaranteed representative into the 2020 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament, Background
The 2020 Missouri Valley Men's Soccer Tournament was originally to be played in November of 2020. However, the Missouri Valley Conference postponed all fall sports with the hope to play them in the spring.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament, Format
The MVC Tournament will be contested by the league's top four teams, with the higher seed hosting each game.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament, Qualified teams
In the event that not all teams in the conference finish with the same amount of games played, points per game will be used to determine the final standings.


2020 Missouri Valley Conference Women's Basketball Tournament
The 2020 Missouri Valley Conference Women's Basketball Tournament (also known as the Hoops in the Heartland Tournament) was part of the 2019–20 NCAA Division I women's basketball season and was scheduled be played in Moline, Illinois, from March 12–15, 2020, at the TaxSlayer Center. The winner of the tournament would have received the Missouri Valley Conference's automatic bid to the 2020 NCAA Tournament. On March 12, the NCAA announced that the tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.


2020 Missouri elections
Missouri state elections in 2020 were held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. Aside from its presidential primaries held on March 10, its primary elections were held on August 4, 2020.


2020 Missouri elections
In addition to the U.S. presidential race, Missouri voters will elect the Governor of Missouri, four of Missouri's other executive officers, all of its seats to the House of Representatives, all of the seats of the Missouri House of Representatives, and 17 of 34 seats in the Missouri State Senate. Neither of the state's two U.S. Senate seats are up for election this year, but there are also two ballot measures which will be voted on, in addition to one voted on in the August 4 primaries.


2020 Missouri elections
To vote by mail, registered Missouri voters must request a ballot by October 21, 2020.


2020 Missouri elections, Federal offices, United States House of Representatives
There are 7 U.S. Representatives in Missouri that will be up for election. Another seat is open after the incumbent, Lacy Clay, lost renomination in its Democratic primary.


2020 Missouri elections, State Legislature
All 163 seats of the Missouri House of Representatives and 17 of 34 seats of the Missouri State Senate are up for election. Before the election, the composition of the Missouri State Legislature was:


2020 Missouri elections, State Legislature, House of Representatives
After the election, the composition of the Missouri State Legislature was:


2020 Missouri elections, Ballot Measures
Missouri Amendment 2, Medicaid Expansion passed in the August 4 primary.


2020 Missouri elections, Ballot Measures
Missouri Amendment 3, Redistricting Process and Criteria, Lobbying, and Campaign Finance Amendment is to amend the state constitution to lower thresholds for lobbyists' gifts, lower campaign contribution limits for state senate campaigns and reverse changes to the redistricting process brought about by the passage of 2018's Missouri Amendment 1. That amendment (aimed to prevent gerrymandering) delegated redistricting to a nonpartisan state demographer and citizens' commission as opposed to the status quo ante of it being left to a bipartisan commission appointed by the Governor.


2020 Missouri gubernatorial election
The 2020 Missouri gubernatorial election was held on November 3, 2020, to elect the Governor of Missouri, concurrently with the 2020 U.S. presidential election, as well as elections to the United States Senate, elections to the United States House of Representatives, and various state and local elections. Incumbent Republican Governor Mike Parson ran for and was elected to a full term in office. Parson was elected as lieutenant governor in 2016, but became governor on June 1, 2018 after incumbent Eric Greitens resigned under threat of impeachment by the state legislature. Parson declared his bid for a full term on September 8, 2019. State Auditor Nicole Galloway, Missouri's only Democratic statewide officer and only female statewide officer, was the Democratic nominee and if elected, would have become Missouri's first female governor.


2020 Missouri gubernatorial election
In October 2020, The Washington Post identified this state election as one of eight whose outcomes could affect partisan balance during post-census redistricting.


2020 Missouri gubernatorial election
Despite the race being rated as leaning Republican, Mike Parson went on to win election by a landslide of 16.4%, widely outperforming all election polling as well as justifying the former swing state's trend towards the Republicans. Galloway suffered the harshest margin of defeat for a Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Missouri since Betty Hearnes' 29-point loss in 1988.


2020 Missouri lieutenant gubernatorial election
The 2020 Missouri lieutenant gubernatorial election was a general election occurring on November 3, 2020, in which the incumbent Republican, Mike Kehoe, defeated his challenger, Democrat Alissia Canady. Kehoe was originally appointed to the position in 2018, making the election his first time elected as Missouri's Lieutenant Governor, despite the fact he was already in office at the time of the election.


2020 Mitchelton–Scott (men's team) season
The 2020 season for the Mitchelton–Scott cycling team began in January at the Tour Down Under.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup
The 2020 Mitre 10 Cup season was the fifteenth season of New Zealand's provincial rugby union competition since it turned professional in 2006. The regular season began on September 11, when North Harbour hosted Canterbury. It involved the top fourteen rugby unions of New Zealand. For sponsorship reasons, the competition was known as the Mitre 10 Cup and it was the fifth season under the lead sponsor. The winner of the Championship, Hawke's Bay was promoted to the Premiership, the seventh placed Premiership team, North Harbour was relegated to the Championship.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup, Format
The Mitre 10 Cup standings were sorted by a competition points system. Four points were awarded to the winning team, a draw equaled two points, whilst a loss amounted to zero points. Unions could also win their side a respectable bonus point. To receive a bonus point, they must have scored four tries or more or lose by seven or fewer points or less. Each team was placed on their total points received. If necessary of a tiebreaker, when two or more teams finish on equal points, the union who defeated the other in a head-to-head got placed higher.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup, Format
In case of a draw between them, the side with the biggest points deferential margin got rights to be ranked above. If they were tied on points difference, it was then decided by a highest scored try count or a coin toss. This seeding format was implemented since the beginning of the 2006 competition.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup, Format
The competition included a promotion-relegation process with the winner of the Championship receiving automatic promotion to the Premiership, replacing the seventh-placed team in the Premiership which was relegated to the Championship for the following year. The regular season consisted of two types of matches. The internal division matches were when each team played the other six unions in their division once, home or away. The cross-division matches were when each team played four teams from the other division, thus missing out on three teams, each from the opposite division.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup, Format
Each union played home or away games against teams from the other division, making a total of ten competition games for each union. The finals format allowed the top four teams from each division move on to the semi-finals. The top two division winners, based on table points, received a home semi-final. In the first round of the finals, the semi-finals, the second division winner hosted the third division winner, and the first division winner hosted the fourth division winner. The final was hosted by the top remaining seed.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup, Regular season
The 2020 Mitre 10 Cup played across ten weeks. The competition started on Friday, September 11, with North Harbour taking on Canterbury at North Harbour Stadium in Auckland.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup, Regular season
The season started and ended later than previous seasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Mitre 10 Cup, Ranfurly Shield, Pre-season challenges
For the 2020 pre-season Canterbury confirmed challenges against Buller and North Otago. It was later revealed the match between Canterbury and North Otago would be rescheduled and the only defence to go ahead due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Mjøndalen IF Fotball season
The 2020 season was Mjøndalen IF's second successive season in the Eliteserien following their promotion in 2018.


2020 Mjøndalen IF Fotball season, Season events
On 12 June, the Norwegian Football Federation announced that a maximum of 200 home fans would be allowed to attend the upcoming seasons matches.


2020 Mjøndalen IF Fotball season, Season events
On 10 September, the Norwegian Football Federation cancelled the 2020 Norwegian Cup due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway.


2020 Mjøndalen IF Fotball season, Season events
On 30 September, the Minister of Culture and Gender Equality, Abid Raja, announced that clubs would be able to have crowds of 600 at games from 12 October.


2020 Mjøndalen IF Fotball season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2020 Mjøndalen IF Fotball season, Squad, Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards
The 2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards ceremony, organized by CJ E&M through its music channel Mnet, took place live on December 6 at the CJ ENM Contents World in Paju, South Korea with the theme, "NEW-TOPIA". The ceremony was held with no on-site audience due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The ceremony was the 22nd in the show's history.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Background
On September 11, CJ ENM responded to reports and confirmed that the year's MAMA will still take place despite the ongoing COVID-19 Pandemic, but no additional details were announced.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Background
On September 21, it was reported that it will take place on December 6 with no location confirmed. The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic is made it impossible to hold the event in Hong Kong. It was the first time in 11 years that MAMA only took place in South Korea.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Background
On November 24, it was reported that Song Joong-ki was set to host the ceremony.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Criteria, K-Pop Categories
All songs that are eligible to be nominated are songs released from October 24, 2019 to October 28, 2020.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Criteria, K-Pop Categories
* *Best Dance Performance (Solo/M/F Group), Best Vocal Performance (M/F/Group), Best HipHop & Urban Music, Best Band Performance, Best Collaboration, Best OST


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Criteria, Asia Music Categories
Artists from Japan, China, Thailand, Indonesia, India and Vietnam who've worked on songs released from October 1, 2019, to September 30, 2020.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Criteria, Professional Categories
Music experts from South Korea, Japan, China, Thailand, India, Indonesia and Vietnam who participated in music related contents released from October 1, 2019 to September 30, 2020.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold. Online voting opened on the official MAMA website and Twitter an hour after the announcement of nominees on October 29, 2020. Voting ended on December 5, 2020.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Presenters and performers
The following individuals and groups, listed in order of appearance, presented awards or performed musical numbers.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Presenters and performers, Presenters
The list of presenters was announced on December 1, 2020.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Presenters and performers, Performers
(Note : All performance are pre-recorded in order to keep guideline for social distancing due to COVID-19 Pandemic)


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Broadcast
The ceremony of the 2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards will be broadcast live worldwide from Mnet in South Korea, to simulcast across CJ E&M channels; other international networks, and online via Mnet K-pop and KCON's YouTube account and Mnet's official website. The live red carpet broadcast was cancelled due to safety protocols against COVID-19.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Discrimination between actors and idols
On December 8, Dispatch released a report which described that the actors who took part in the ceremony as award presenters had been given waiting rooms and catering backstage. It has been also reported that only two idol teams received waiting rooms, and the others waited in an outdoor parking lot. Although the performance was pre-recorded, the winning scene was live, so it is known that the singers who attended had to wait in the vehicle for as little as one hour and as long as six hours.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Discrimination between actors and idols
Restrooms for these artists are said to have been portable toilets outside, and some idols rented other accommodations nearby rather than have to sit in their cars. A representative official from an idol group confessed, "Most of the singers have a bad waist. It is hard to sit in the car for a long time," They continued, "Some singers rented separate accommodations and waited there." A source from 2020 MAMA spoke with No Cut News.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Discrimination between actors and idols
They stated that while it would have been good to have provided separate spaces for everyone, they had to follow regulations to prevent the spread of COVID-19. “We are a music show and there is absolutely no reason that we would treat singers [negligently],” they stated. On December 9, Mnet again responded, "It is because there cannot be more than 100 people in one space in the second stage of distancing due to the COVID-19 quarantine rules. It was a situation where there was insufficient space in the waiting room, and it was not discriminating between singers and actors."


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Map of Indonesia
An Indonesian map was shown in the broadcast live by Mnet while publicizing the enthusiasm of K-pop around the world. Indonesia was the country that voted the most in this event excluding South Korea. However, the map displayed was false. The map showed Sumatra Island and Java Island are joined together, while Bali Island and Lombok Island, which are next to Java, have disappeared. West Nusa Tenggara, East Nusa Tenggara, and Maluku were also not marked. Sulawesi and Papua are too far apart.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Map of the Philippines
During the awards show, Mnet announced the Top 5 Regions sending the most love on MAMA 2020. However, the Philippines map shown was false. The islands of Palawan, Marinduque, Mindoro, and Romblon in Luzon were missing together with the Visayas, one of the three main land groups in the Philippines. Filipino fans also complained about only accessing the live stream thru Smart Communications.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Poor working environment
On December 11, Dispatch released a report of the severe levels of dust particles that makes vision and breathing difficulties during artists' performance recordings. The '2020 MAMA' took place at the CJ ENM Contents World located in Paju, a construction site expected to be completed in 2023. According to the Paju City Hall Architecture Department, the construction progress is 30-40%. There were signs posted on the perimeter of the construction zone including "Caution: snakes", "Caution: fire hazards", and "Warning: drop hazards". Performance recordings took place in one of two completed buildings on-site, Studio 6.


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Poor working environment
Each performing artist took to the stage at least two times, coming on and off the stage and the set for a duration of at least 4 hours. The reporters who visited the site noted that their throats hurting from inhaling the dust. CJ E&M responded that it was comfortable because it was a 'new building'. "At the time of recording, 100% of the air conditioning system was operated." But representatives from the K-Pop artists claimed that there were rehearsals and pre-recordings taking place until the morning of the ceremony. "They then removed the sets used for the pre-recordings and set up the live ceremony set immediately before the event."


2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards, Controversies, Poor working environment
According to a representative from the city of Paju, CJ ENM did receive approval from the city to carry out filming in Studio 5 and Studio 6, the two completed buildings at CJ ENM Contents World. However, dust particle levels at the construction site of CJ ENM Contents World have not undergone checkups since the construction first began in 2019. The official continued, "We have not checked for fine dust separately before MAMA. There was no request at all for the related sector."


2020 Molde FK season
The 2020 season was Molde's 13th consecutive year in Eliteserien, and their 44th season in the top flight of Norwegian football. They finished second in the Eliteserien, whilst the Norwegian Cup and Mesterfinalen where cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway. In Europe, Molde where knocked out of the 2020–21 UEFA Champions League by Ferencváros dropping into the Europa League where they progressed to the Round of 32 which will take place in the 2021 season.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 3 January, Tobias Hestad extended his contract with Molde until the end of 2022.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 31 January, Molde announced that Etzaz Hussain had signed a new contract with the club, until the end of the 2022 season.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 11 February, Molde announced the signing of Marcus Holmgren Pedersen on a three-year contract from Tromsø.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 9 March, Molde cancelled their planned training camp in Marbella, Spain due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
The season was scheduled to begin on 4 April, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway the opening games of the season were delayed, first till 2 May, then further delayed till 23 May.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 4 May, Molde announced the singing of Ola Brynhildsen from Stabæk on a 2 ½ year agreement commencing on 1 July.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 7 May, the Norwegian government allowed the league to start on 16 June with full training starting immediately.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 20 May, Ola Brynhildsen's transfer from Stabæk to Molde was concluded.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 28 May, Molde announced that Vegard Forren would leave the club by mutual agreement on 31 May, after Forren used money gathered from players fines to cover gambling debts.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 12 June, the Norwegian Football Federation announced that a maximum of 200 home fans would be allowed to attend the upcoming seasons matches.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 15 June, Molde announced that Kristoffer Haugen had signed a new contract, until the end of the 2022 season.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 17 June, Molde announced the singing of Albert Braut Tjåland from Bryne and Anton Solbakken from Viking, with the deals becoming official on 1 July.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 27 June, Molde announced that Erling Moe had signed a new two-year contract with the club, keeping him as manager until the end of the 2022 season.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 30 June, Molde announced the signing of Sheriff Sinyan on a three-year contract from Lillestrøm.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 10 September, the Norwegian Football Federation cancelled the 2020 Norwegian Cup due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 30 September, the Minister of Culture and Gender Equality, Abid Raja, announced that clubs would be able to have crowds of 600 at games from 12 October.


2020 Molde FK season, Season events
On 6 October, Molde announced the signing of Birk Risa from Odd on a contract until 2023, with John Kitolano moving in the opposite direction on loan from his parent club Wolverhampton Wanderers.


2020 Moldovan presidential election
Presidential elections were held in Moldova on 1 November. The fourth direct elections since independence in 1991, voters had the possibility to either elect a new president or re-elect the incumbent Igor Dodon. Because no candidate received a majority of votes in the first round, a run-off between the top two candidates, Maia Sandu and Dodon, was held on 15 November. Maia Sandu won the second round with 57.72% of the vote, becoming the first female President of the country and the first winner from the Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS).


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Electoral system, Eligibility requirements
The Constitution of Moldova (Article 78, Clause 2) defines four conditions that a presidential candidate must satisfy: Moldovan citizenship, at least 40 years of age, residence in Moldova for at least 10 years, and ability to speak the state language. Article 80 of the Constitution establishes a term limit: one individual cannot serve more than 2 terms in a row.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Electoral system, Procedure
Candidates can be nominated by a political party, an electoral alliance, or run as independents. They have to collect at least 15,000 voter signatures in their support from at least half of Moldova's level 2 administrative territorial units with at least 600 signatures in each of them. The election results can be considered valid only if the turnout is above or equal to 33%. The candidate who receives an absolute majority of the votes is elected president. If no candidate receives a majority of the votes, a second round between the top 2 candidates is held two weeks after the first round. The candidate with the largest number of votes in the second round then becomes president.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign
The electoral campaign for the first round started on 2 October 2020 and ended on 30 October 2020. The electoral campaign for the second round started on 2 November and ended on 13 November 2020.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Igor Dodon
Igor Dodon announced that he intended to run for reelection as an independent candidate on 9 September 2020. His stated reason for running as such was the fact that, according to Moldovan law, the president cannot be a member of a political party. Dodon thought that running as a party's candidate could open the way for his opponents to contest the legitimacy of his participation at the constitutional court.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Igor Dodon
On 21 September 2020, he presented the necessary signatures supporting him for registration to Central Election Commission of Moldova (CEC). The CEC declared that he would be listed fourth on the ballot if registered. Igor Dodon formally launched his campaign on 2 October 2020. Shortly after doing this, he announced that he was not going to make use of billboards and that he would not, at least in the first round, take part in any debates. On 6 October 2020, the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova (PSRM) officially endorsed Dodon's candidacy.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Igor Dodon
Widely regarded as the most pro-Russian candidate on the ballot, Dodon advocated to codify into law the role of the Russian language, make studying Russian compulsory in schools and strengthening strategic partnership with Russia. Other key pillars of his campaign were preserving Moldova's territorial sovereignty, strengthening the social security system and promoting Christian and family values.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Igor Dodon
After announcing the official end of his campaign for the first round on 30 October, Dodon stated that he had organized more than 240 meetings with voters in hundreds of cities and villages which allowed him to meet more than 45,000 people.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Maia Sandu
Maia Sandu announced her candidacy for the 2020 presidential election on 18 July 2020. She was nominated by the Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) as a result of a decision made by the National Political Council of the party. After running as a joint candidate of DA and PAS in 2016, she stated that in 2020, a joint pro-European candidate would not be needed as there was not a risk of there being no pro-European candidates in the second round of the election. On 23 September, Sandu announced that her team managed to collect 30,000 signatures in her favor, out of which only 25,000 (the maximum number allowed) were presented to the CEC. After registering Sandu's candidacy, CEC announced that she would be listed sixth on the ballot.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Maia Sandu
On 2 October 2020, Sandu officially launched her campaign. During her campaign launch event, Sandu held 2 speeches, one in Romanian and one in Russian, promising to fight corruption, poverty and to reform the criminal justice system. Other priorities of her campaign were reducing unemployment, raising the minimum pension to 2,000 lei (around 114 USD) and building closer ties with the European Union.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Maia Sandu
Sandu's campaign accused her main opponent, the incumbent president Dodon, of deliberately hindering criminal justice system reform, poor management of the COVID-19 pandemic and its economic impact, usage of administrative resources in his campaign and attempts to rig the election. Sandu tried multiple times to organize a debate with Dodon, which the latter refused to attend.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Maia Sandu
On 30 October 2020, Sandu officially announced the end of her campaign for the first round, saying that she managed to visit all of Moldova's districts and organize over 300 meetings with voters.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Renato Usatîi
On 27 July 2020, Renato Usatîi announced that he wanted the people to decide whether he should run for president in 2020. During a press conference, he asked people to record short videos in which they would express their views on his potential candidacy and send them to him before 27 August 2020. On 26 August 2020, Usatîi posted a YouTube compilation video with people expressing support for his candidacy and claimed that tens of thousands of people asked him to run for president. The next day, Usatîi organized an open air press conference during which he officially announced his candidacy for the 2020 elections.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Renato Usatîi
On 7 September 2020, Usatîi was the second candidate to submit the necessary signatures supporting him to the CEC. Later, it was announced that he would be listed first on the ballot. Usatîi's campaign officially started on 2 October 2020. During his campaign launch event, he promised to serve and represent the people, fight corruption and nepotism and solve all issues faced by voters. During his campaign, Usatîi emerged as a very fierce critic of the incumbent president Dodon.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Renato Usatîi
Usatîi accused him of spending a week in a luxury resort financed by taxpayer money, fabricating opinion polls, illegally spying on his campaign and attempting to rig the election by paying Moldovan citizens from Transnistria to vote for him. He also organized events to protest against Dodon and promised to prosecute him if elected. Dodon refused to address Usatîi's accusations and declared that he wanted to focus instead on concrete policies.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Renato Usatîi
Widely considered a populist candidate, Usatîi declared that if elected, he would organize snap parliamentary elections, eradicate corruption by forming a Moldovan equivalent of Mossad, abolish district authorities and intensify economic cooperation with Romania and Ukraine. Usatîi organized multiple meetings with voters and participated in two televised debates.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Renato Usatîi
Usatîi officially announced the end of his campaign for the first round on 30 October 2020.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Renato Usatîi
After his elimination in the first round, Usatîi advised his supporters to vote against Dodon in the second round but did not specifically endorse Sandu.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Violeta Ivanov
In May 2020, Violeta Ivanov left the Democratic Party of Moldova and joined the Șor Party. Shortly after, she became the vice-president of the Șor Party's parliamentary faction.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Violeta Ivanov
In August 2020, several media outlets speculated that Ivanov was going to participate in the presidential election. This was confirmed on 6 September 2020, when Ilan Shor announced that Ivanov was the party's candidate for presidency. Ivanov officially started her campaign on 2 October 2020. Her campaign prioritized regional development, improvements in agriculture, strengthening the social security and healthcare systems and fighting corruption. During the campaign, several members of the Pro Moldova parliamentary group endorsed Ivanov.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Violeta Ivanov
After the first round concluded, Sandu accused the Șor Party of indirectly bribing voters through their network of social stores. Shor rejected Sandu's accusations and said that his actions should be seen not as bribing but as "investments on the people".


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Violeta Ivanov
After Ivanov's elimination in the first round, Ilan Shor advised the Șor Party's voters to vote for the candidate that would support the party's program and did not explicitly endorse any of the candidates in the second round.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Andrei Năstase
At the start of 2020, Andrei Năstase promoted the idea of there being a joint pro-European candidate for the 2020 elections, a candidate who was not a member of any political party and would be supported by all the right-wing and unionist parties of Moldova. After the negotiations for a joint candidate failed, Năstase announced on 2 March 2020 that he would participate in the presidential elections.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Andrei Năstase
On 3 October 2020, Năstase officially started his campaign. It focused on eradicating corruption, reforming the judiciary, raising the minimum pension to 2500 lei (around 143 USD), improving Moldova's international credibility, building closer ties with the European Union, promoting family values and preserving national culture. Throughout his campaign, Năstase emphasized that, according to opinion polls, he was the only one able to beat incumbent President Dodon in a potential runoff and that Sandu would lose in the second round in the same way she did in the 2016 elections. On 15 October, Năstase publicly asked Sandu to withdraw her candidacy and endorse him for president. Sandu refused his proposal saying that the candidate with the most votes in the first round should be the one facing Dodon in the runoff.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Andrei Năstase
After being eliminated in the first round, Năstase announced his unconditional support for Maia Sandu in the second round.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Tudor Deliu
Deliu, a parliamentarian from the Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova, launched his candidacy from his home village of Malcoci at the beginning of October. He espoused separation of powers, emphasizing the need to reduce corruption in the judiciary. He also promised to defend human rights of all citizens, including minorities, and to sign a trade agreement with the European Union.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Octavian Țîcu
Octavian Țîcu announced that he intended to participate in the presidential elections in October 2019. On 25 July 2020, the Republican Political Council of the National Unity Party officially nominated Țîcu as the party's candidate for the presidency. On 3 October 2020, Țîcu announced that he was denied registration by the CEC and accused incumbent president Dodon of being the man behind the CEC's decision. Two days later, the CEC revised its decision and registered Țîcu as a candidate.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Octavian Țîcu
Țîcu officially launched his campaign on 7 October 2020. His program underlined five main priorities: snap parliamentary elections, ending the international isolation of Moldova, reunification of Moldova's infrastructure with that of Romania, adapting Moldova's education system to Romanian standards and forming a unified security system with Romania and NATO.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Dorin Chirtoacă
In June 2020, the Mișcarea Politică Unirea (MPU) promoted the idea of a joint unionist candidate for the 2020 elections. Its proposal was mainly aimed at the National Unity Party, another unionist party that planned on participating in the presidential elections. After it became clear that the negotiations would most likely fail, the MPU nominated Dorin Chirtoacă for the presidency but emphasized that they were still open to the idea of there being a joint candidate.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Dorin Chirtoacă
On 29 September 2020, Chirtoacă submitted the necessary signatures in his support to the CEC and sharply criticized the fact that the signature collection requirement was kept in place during the COVID-19 pandemic. After initially invalidating a large portion of the signatures Chirtoacă presented, which could have resulted in him being denied registration, the CEC revised its decision and registered him as a candidate on 5 October 2020.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, First round, Dorin Chirtoacă
Chirtoacă officially launched his campaign on 10 October 2020. Being one of the explicitly unionist candidates, Chirtoacă's campaign rested on the advantages of a potential unification of Moldova and Romania including higher wages, pensions and subsidies in agriculture, improvements in healthcare, reductions in unemployment, decentralization, regional development and increased security provided by NATO. During his campaign, Chirtoacă repeatedly accused incumbent president Dodon of cooperating with the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation, sharing secret documents with Russian security agencies and being financed by Russia.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, Second round, Igor Dodon
On 3 November, during the second round of the electoral campaign, while Dodon was talking about Sandu, he modified a proverb and said nu schimbați porumbelul din mână pe coțofana de pe gard, meaning "do not change the pigeon on your hand by the magpie on the fence" and referring to himself as the "pigeon". Many memes were spread on Moldovan social media based on this statement of Dodon. After this, Moldovan citizens opposing Dodon, including members of the diaspora who were attacked by him earlier, started calling him a porumbel ("pigeon"). Sandu responded to this the next day by declaring that "an injured pigeon came out to the press and began to chant songs of mourning", later uploading a video on her TikTok account feeding pigeons and saying that "they are not at fault".


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Campaign, Second round, Maia Sandu
Sandu's entry to the second round set up a rematch of the 2016 Moldovan presidential election, where Dodon defeated Sandu by less than 5 percent. Mindful of this result, Sandu warned supporters about "potential for foreign interference and fraud to affect the outcome".


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Debates
According to Central Election Commission regulations, organizers had to ensure equal access to the debates for all candidates and conduct them in a fair and impartial manner. Five TV channels organized debates: Moldova 1, ProTV Chișinău, Jurnal TV, TVR Moldova and TV8. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, at most three candidates were simultaneously present at each debate.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Results
The first round of the election was characterized by a historically high turnout of the diaspora. Moldovans living abroad were responsible for 15% of the cast ballots. As expatriates voted overwhelmingly for Maia Sandu, their high turnout is considered one of the main reasons for her first-round win. Because most polls gave an edge to incumbent president Dodon, Maia Sandu's result was considered unexpected by experts.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Results
Multiple analysts voiced the opinion that Renato Usatîi, who came in third and positioned himself as a centrist, was expected to play a decisive role in the second round by announcing his support for one of the two candidates. Usatîi later advised people who voted for him to vote against Dodon in the second round.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Results
An exit poll from the day of the second round suggested Sandu had won with 54.8% of the vote. The actual results (released later) showed Sandu winning by a larger margin, with 57.72% of the vote. Sandu's victory was again helped by her lead in the diaspora's vote. Sandu nevertheless won 51% of votes on Moldova alone.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Aftermath, Fraud allegations
Moldovan President Igor Dodon alleged multiple voting irregularities including the prevention of Transnistrians from voting, organized transportation of voters in EU countries and interference from foreign leaders. Dodon said that he would consider conceding defeat if the courts found nothing inappropriate in the voting process. He said "if the courts found that everything is okay, then we will put a full stop there". He also said that he was congratulating Sandu as a precaution.


2020 Moldovan presidential election, Aftermath, Fraud allegations
In 2021, supposed leaked documents from the German newspaper Bild showed Russia supported the campaign for the 2020 Moldovan presidential election of Dodon and other candidates considered "friendly" to the country. According to these claims, Russia would have spent some 11.4 million euros, 4 million of which would have directly went for Dodon and the other candidates themselves. Similar claims were made by Usatîi already on November 2020. PSRM denied these claims and announced it would file a lawsuit against the German newspaper and all Moldovan media "that took part in the dissemination of this blatant slander".


2020 Moldovan protests
The 2020 Moldovan protests were nationwide demonstrations against the pro-Russian prime minister Ion Chicu and were led by supporters of newly elected president Maia Sandu, farmers and young people. Mass protests first began on 21 November and extended to 23 December, the day in which Chicu resigned due to mounting pressure.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship
The 2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship will be the 114th edition of Monaghan GAA's premier gaelic football tournament for senior clubs in County Monaghan, Ireland. Ten teams compete, with the winners not representing Monaghan in the AIB GAA Ulster Club Senior Football Championship due to the latter competition's cancellation. Generally, the championship uses a double-elimination format for Rounds 1 and 2 before becoming knock-out. However, for this season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a round-robin system splitting the 10 senior clubs into two groups of five was used.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship
Clontibret O'Neills are the defending champions after defeating Scotstown in the 2019 final. The 2019 competition also sees the return of Magheracloone Mitchell's and Donaghmoyne to the Senior ranks following their promotion from the Intermediate competition.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship
Usually, relegation is based on a team's performance in the Senior Football League, but due to the cancellation of this year's league, a Relegation Final contested by the two bottom placed finishers in both groups was implemented. TBD were relegated to the 2021 I.F.C. after they lost the Relegation Final to ???. They'll be replaced by TBD, this year's I.F.C. Champions.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship, Team Changes
Prior to 2020, the two bottom-placed teams in the Monaghan Senior Football League are relegated to the Intermediate ranks for the following season, with the Intermediate Football Championship winners and Intermediate Football League winners promoted in their place. If a team wins both the Intermediate Championship and League, then the next highest placed team in the League will be promoted.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship, Team Changes
The following teams have changed division since the 2019 championship season.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship, Group Stage
There are two groups of five teams called Group A and B. The 1st placed team in each group qualify for the Semi-Finals. 2nd and 3rd qualify for the Quarter-Finals while the 4th and 5th placed teams proceed to the Relegation Play-Offs.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship, Group Stage
The draw for the group stages of the championship were made on 3 July 2020 with the games commencing on 25 July 2020. Teams named first in the group stage had home advantage.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship, Quarter-Finals
The four 2nd and 3rd placed teams from Groups A and B enter the Quarter-Finals. The two losers are eliminated.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship, Semi-Finals
The two 1st placed teams from Groups A and B play against the two Quarter-Final winners.


2020 Monaghan Senior Football Championship, Relegation Play-Offs, Relegation Semi-Finals
The two 1st placed teams from Groups A and B play against the two Quarter-Final winners.


2020 Moneta Czech Open
The 2020 Moneta Czech Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the 27th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2020 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Prostějov, Czech Republic between 7–13 September 2020.


2020 Moneta Czech Open, Singles main draw entrants, Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:


2020 Moneta Czech Open, Singles main draw entrants, Other entrants
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as special exempts:


2020 Moneta Czech Open – Doubles
Philipp Oswald and Filip Polášek were the defending champions but chose not to defend their title.


2020 Moneta Czech Open – Doubles
Zdeněk Kolář and Lukáš Rosol won the title after defeating Sriram Balaji and Divij Sharan 6–2, 2–6, [10–6] in the final.


2020 Moneta Czech Open – Singles
Pablo Andújar was the defending champion but lost in the final to Kamil Majchrzak.


2020 Moneta Czech Open – Singles
Majchrzak won the title after defeating Andújar 6–2, 7–6(7–5) in the final.


2020 Mongolian First League
2020 Mongolian First League (often referred to as the 2020 Mongolian 1st League) is Second-highest division of the Mongolia.


2020 Mongolian First League
The competition started on July 2, as the match between Khan-Uul and Khovd Western.


2020 Mongolian First League
The league ended on October 11 with the match between BCH Lions and Döchin Myangat United (DMU).


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 1
[Jul 2]Khan-Uul               0-4 Khovd Western       [Jul 3]Tuv Buganuud           3-3 Aldariin Daychid      [Jul 4]BCH Lions              2-2 Khovd Club             [Jul 5]Khoromkhon             4-0 Deren-2                [Jul 6]Khukh Chononuud        0-2 DMU


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 2
[ Jul 15]Khovd Western          1-1 Tuv Buganuud           [Jul 16]Aldariin Daychid       2-7 BCH Lions              [Jul 17]Khovd Club             3-0 Khukh Chononuud        [Jul 18]Deren-2                2-2 Khan-Uul               [Jul 19]DMU                    2-3 Khoromkhon


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 3
[ Jul 19]BCH Lions              5-2 Khovd Western          [Jul 20]Khukh Chononuud        2-2 Aldariin Daychid       [Jul 21]Tuv Buganuud           2-0 Khan-Uul               [Jul 22]Khoromkhon             0-1 Khovd Club             [Jul 23]DMU                    7-0 Deren-2


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 4
[ Jul 25]Khan-Uul               1-1 BCH Lions              [Jul 26]Khovd Western          1-6 Khukh Chononuud        Aldariin Daychid       1-2 Khoromkhon             Deren-2                1-5 Tuv Buganuud           [Jul 27]Khovd Club             1-1 DMU


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 5
[ Jul 31]BCH Lions              1-0 Tuv Buganuud           [Aug 1]Khukh Chononuud        0-0 Khan-Uul               Khoromkhon             4-0 Khovd Western          [Aug 2]DMU                    4-2 Aldariin Daychid       Khovd Club             6-0 Deren-2


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 6
[ Aug 4]Tuv Buganuud           2-1 Khukh Chononuud        [Aug 5]Khan-Uul               0-4 Khoromkhon             Khovd Western          1-3 DMU                    [Aug 8]Aldariin Daychid      1-10 Khovd Club             [Aug 10]Deren-2                3-8 BCH Lions


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 7
[ Aug 6]Khukh Chononuud        2-5 BCH Lions              [Aug 9]Khoromkhon             3-4 Tuv Buganuud           DMU                    1-1 Khan-Uul               [Aug 14]Khovd Club             4-2 Khovd Western          [Aug 15]Aldariin Daychid       2-3 Deren-2


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 8
[ Aug 15]BCH Lions              4-0 Khoromkhon             Tuv Buganuud           2-0 DMU                    [Aug 19]Khan-Uul               0-6 Khovd Club             Deren-2                3-4 Khukh Chononuud        [Aug 20]Khovd Western          2-4 Aldariin Daychid


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 9
[ Aug 22]DMU                    3-5 BCH Lions              [Aug 23]Khoromkhon             4-2 Khukh Chononuud        Khovd Club             1-2 Tuv Buganuud           Aldariin Daychid       7-1 Khan-Uul               [Aug 24]Khovd Western          4-2 Deren-2


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 10
[ Aug 28]Aldariin Daychid       2-3 Tuv Buganuud          [Aug 29]Khovd Western          5-0 Khan-Uul               Khovd Club             1-2 BCH Lions              [ Aug 30]Deren-2                1-4 Khoromkhon             [Sep 21]DMU                    5-3 Khukh Chononuud


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 11
[ Sep 1]Khukh Chononuud        2-6 Khovd Club             BCH Lions              5-3 Aldariin Daychid       [Sep 2]Khoromkhon             3-3 DMU                    Tuv Buganuud           0-0 Khovd Western          [Sep 3]Khan-Uul               0-2 Deren-2


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 12
[ Sep 5]Khovd Club             0-3 Khoromkhon             [Sep 6]Khovd Western          1-2 BCH Lions              Khan-Uul               1-4 Tuv Buganuud           Deren-2                1-1 DMU                    [Sep 7]Aldariin Daychid       3-2 Khukh Chononuud


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 13
[ Sep 11]BCH Lions              5-3 Khan-Uul               Tuv Buganuud           6-2 Deren-2                [Sep 12]Khukh Chononuud        1-3 Khovd Western          DMU                    2-6 Khovd Club             [Sep 13]Khoromkhon             2-0 Aldariin Daychid


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 14
[ Sep 25]Tuv Buganuud           3-3 BCH Lions              Khan-Uul               2-0 Khukh Chononuud        [Sep 26]Khovd Western          0-0 Khoromkhon             Aldariin Daychid       0-0 DMU                    Deren-2                5-3 Khovd Club


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 15
[ Sep 29]Khukh Chononuud        1-7 Tuv Buganuud           Khoromkhon             8-0 Khan-Uul               [Sep 30]BCH Lions              8-2 Deren-2                DMU                    1-6 Khovd Western          [Oct 1]Khovd Club             3-4 Aldariin Daychid


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 16
[ Oct 3]Tuv Buganuud           2-3 Khoromkhon             Khan-Uul               0-9 DMU                    [Oct 4]BCH Lions             11-2 Khukh Chononuud        Khovd Western          2-4 Khovd Club             Deren-2                0-1 Aldariin Daychid


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 17
[ Oct 6]DMU                    5-3 Tuv Buganuud           [Oct 7]Khovd Club             7-0 Khan-Uul               Aldariin Daychid       0-0 Khovd Western          [Oct 8]Khoromkhon             5-3 BCH Lions              Khukh Chononuud        1-3 Deren-2


2020 Mongolian First League, Matches, Round 18
[Oct 10]Khan-Uul               1-5 Aldariin Daychid       [Oct 11]Khukh Chononuud       4-10 Khoromkhon             Tuv Buganuud           0-2 Khovd Club             Deren-2                4-3 Khovd Western          BCH Lions              5-8 DMU


2020 Mongolian National Premier League
The 2020 Mongolian National Premier League was the 52nd season of the Mongolian National Premier League. The season began on 1 July and ended in September 2020. This is the final year of a three-year sponsorship deal with Mazala.


2020 Mongolian National Premier League, Positions by round
This table lists the positions of teams after each week of matches. In order to preserve the chronological evolution, any postponed matches are not included to the round at which they were originally scheduled, but added to the full round they were played immediately afterwards. For example, if a match is scheduled for matchday 13, but then postponed and played between days 16 and 17, it will be added to the standings for day 16.


2020 Mongolian legislative election
Parliamentary elections were held in Mongolia on 24 June 2020. The result was a victory for the ruling Mongolian People's Party, which won 62 of the 76 seats, a slight decrease from the 65 won in the 2016 elections.


2020 Mongolian legislative election, Electoral system
The 76 members of the State Great Khural will be elected by plurality-at-large voting in multi-member constituencies. The electoral system was not decided until a new electoral law was passed on 22 December 2019. The changes were expected to marginalise smaller parties, and also effectively removed the right of 150,000 Mongolian expatriates to vote, as they could not be registered in a specific constituency. The new electoral law also barred people found guilty of "corrupt practices" from standing in elections.


2020 Mongolian legislative election, Electoral system
Women's right activists called for raising gender quota for nominations from 20% to 30% but they failed. Currently, female legislators make up 17% (13 seats) in the parliament, the highest number since the first democratic elections in 1990.


2020 Mongolian legislative election, Parties and coalitions
606 candidates are officially registered by the General Election Committee of Mongolia running for the election, of whom 121 are independents and 485 candidates from following 13 political parties and 4 coalitions:


2020 Mongolian legislative election, Parties and coalitions
Multiple candidates were arrested during the election campaign. Among them, two were running from the governing MPP, three were candidates of the opposition DP and one was a candidate of the Keep Order! Constitution 19 Coalition.


2020 Mongolian legislative election, Results
The Mongolian People's Party won with a supermajority of 62 seats, a slight drop from the 65 won in the prior elections. The centre-right Democratic Party won 11 seats. The candidate of Our Coalition, former State Great Khural member and vice chairperson of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party Sainkhüügiin Ganbaatar, won a seat, as did candidate of the Right Person Electorate Coalition and Chairperson of the National Labor Party Togmidyn Dorjkhand. Former Prime Minister of Mongolia Norovyn Altankhuyag won one seat as an Independent candidate.


2020 Monmouth Hawks football team
The 2020 Monmouth Hawks football team represented Monmouth University in the 2020 NCAA Division I FCS football season as a member of the Big South Conference. They will be led by 28th-year head coach Kevin Callahan and play their home games at Kessler Field in West Long Branch, New Jersey.


2020 Monmouth Hawks football team
On July 27, it was announced that Monmouth would cancel its fall sports seasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Playing fall sports, including football, in the fall has not been ruled out.


2020 Monmouth Hawks football team, Previous season
The Hawks finished the 2019 season 11–3, 6–0 in Big South play to win the Big South conference championship. The Hawks received the Big South's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs. They defeated Holy Cross in the first round before losing to James Madison in the second round.


2020 Monmouth Hawks football team, Preseason, Polls
In June 2020, the Hawks were predicted to finish second in the Big South by a panel of media and head coaches.


2020 Monmouth Hawks football team, Schedule
Monmouth had games scheduled against Rutgers (September 5), Albany (September 12), Maine (September 19), Fordham (September 26), and Hampton (November 7), which were all later canceled before the start of the 2020 season.


2020 Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge
The 2020 Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge was the second edition of the Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge road cycling one day race. It was held on 6 August as a category 1.1 event on the 2020 UCI Europe Tour.


2020 Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge
The race, which started in Vaison-la-Romaine and finished at the summit of Mont Ventoux, was won by Aleksandr Vlasov of Astana, while defending champion Jesús Herrada of Cofidis finished in ninth.


2020 Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge, Teams
Eighteen teams participated in the race, which consisted of six UCI WorldTeams, nine UCI ProTeams, and three UCI Continental Teams. Each team entered seven riders except for AG2R La Mondiale and Cambodia Cycling Academy, which each entered six, meaning the race began with a peloton of 124 riders. Of these riders, 70 finished, while a further 4 riders finished over the time limit.


2020 Montana Attorney General election
The 2020 Montana Attorney General election will be held on November 3, 2020, to elect the Attorney General of the U.S. state of Montana. Incumbent Republican Montana Attorney General Tim Fox was re-elected in 2016 with 67.7% of the vote. Fox is term-limited and cannot run for re-election. Fox decided to run for the Governor of Montana election.


2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary
The 2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary took place on Tuesday, June 2, 2020, as part of the Democratic Party presidential primaries for the 2020 presidential election. The Montana primary is an open primary, with the state awarding 25 delegates, of whom 19 are pledged delegates allocated on the basis of the primary results. Joe Biden won the primary with 74.5% of the vote.


2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary, Procedure
Montana is one of seven states that voted on June 2 in the Democratic primaries, along with Indiana, Maryland, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, and the District of Columbia. Many states moved their elections to June due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States.


2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary, Procedure
Voting took place throughout the state from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. In the open primary, candidates must meet a threshold of 15% in the eastern and western districts of the state (roughly coterminous with the boundaries of the state's two congressional districts after the 1980 redistricting) to be considered viable. The 19 pledged delegates to the 2020 Democratic National Convention will be allocated proportionally on the basis of the primary results.


2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary, Procedure
Of the 19 pledged delegates, between 5 and 6 are allocated to the eastern and western districts and another 2 are allocated to party leaders and elected officials (PLEO delegates), in addition to 3 at-large pledged delegates. These delegate totals do not account for pledged delegate bonuses or penalties from timing or clustering.


2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary, Procedure
On June 4, county caucuses will convene to designate state convention delegates, and at the state convention on June 6, national convention delegates will be chosen, including 6 unpledged PLEO delegates (4 members of the Democratic National Committee; one Senator; and the governor).


2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary, Polling
Polls with a sample size of <100 are marked in red to indicate a lack of reliability.


2020 Montana Grizzlies football team
The 2020 Montana Grizzlies football team represented the University of Montana in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Grizzlies were led by head coach Bobby Hauck, in the third season of his current stint and the tenth overall season leading the team, as he previously was head coach from 2003 to 2009. They played their home games on campus at Washington–Grizzly Stadium in Missoula, Montana as a charter member of the Big Sky Conference.


2020 Montana Grizzlies football team, Previous season
The Grizzlies finished the 2019 season 10–4, 6–2 in Big Sky play to finish in a three-way tie for third place. They received an at-large bid to the FCS Playoffs where, after a first round bye, they defeated Southeastern Louisiana in the second round before losing to Weber State in the quarterfinals.


2020 Montana Grizzlies football team, Preseason, Polls
On July 23, 2020, during the virtual Big Sky Kickoff, the Grizzlies were predicted to finish second in the Big Sky by both the coaches and media.


2020 Montana Grizzlies football team, Schedule
Montana  originally had a game scheduled against Central Washington (September 5), but it was canceled on July 19 due to the GNAC's decision to cancel fall sports due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Grizzlies' game against Morehead State (September 19) was canceled on July 27 due to the Pioneer Football League's decision to play a conference-only schedule due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Montana Grizzlies football team, Schedule
Montana's April 17 game against Portland State will be counted as a non-conference game, even though both schools compete in the Big Sky Conference.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election
Elections to the Montana House of Representatives were held on November 3, 2020.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 1
Incumbent Republican Steve Gunderson has represented the 1st District since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 2
Incumbent Republican Neil Duram has represented the 2nd district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 3
Incumbent Democrat Debo Powers has represented the 3rd district since her appointment on November 5, 2019. Powers lost re-election to Republican Braxton Mitchell.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 4
Incumbent Republican Matt Regier has represented the 4th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 5
Incumbent Democrat Dave Fern has represented the 5th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 6
Incumbent Republican Carl Glimm has represented the 6th district since 2013. Glimm was term-limited and successfully ran for the Montana Senate. Republican Amy Regier won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 7
Incumbent Republican Frank Garner has represented the 7th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 8
Incumbent Republican John Fuller has represented the 8th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 9
Incumbent Republican David Dunn has represented the 9th district since 2019. Dunn lost re-nomination to fellow Republican Brian Putnam. Putnam won the general election.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 10
Incumbent Republican Mark Noland has represented the 10th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 11
Incumbent Republican Derek Skees has represented the 11th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 12
Incumbent Republican House Speaker Greg Hertz has represented the 12th district since 2015. Hertz ran successfully for the Montana Senate and fellow Republican Linda Reksten won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 13
Incumbent Republican Bob Brown has represented the 13th district since 2015. Brown ran for the Montana Senate and fellow Republican Paul Fielder won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 14
Incumbent Republican Denley Loge has represented the 14th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 15
Incumbent Democrat Marvin Weatherwax Jr. has represented the 15th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 16
Incumbent Democrat Tyson Runningwolf has represented the 16th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 17
Incumbent Republican Ross Fitzgerald has represented the 17th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 18
Incumbent Republican Llew Jones has represented the 18th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 19
Incumbent Republican Wendy McKamey has represented the 19th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 1-20, District 20
Incumbent Republican Fred Anderson has represented the 20th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 21
Incumbent Republican Ed Buttrey has represented the 21st district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 22
Incumbent Republican Lola Sheldon-Galloway has represented the 22nd district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 23
Incumbent Democrat Brad Hamlett has represented the 23rd district since 2017. He lost re-election to Republican Scot Kerns.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 24
Incumbent Democrat Barbara Bessette has represented the 24th district since 2019. Bessette lost re-election to Republican Steven Galloway.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 25
Incumbent Democrat Jasmine Krotkov has represented the 25th district since 2019. Krotkov lost re-election to Republican Steve Gist.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 26
Incumbent Democrat Casey Schreiner has represented the 26th district since 2013. Schreiner was term-limited and ran for Lieutenant Governor. Former Republican 25th district representative Jeremy Trebas won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 27
Incumbent Republican Joshua Kassmier has represented the 27th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 28
Incumbent Democrat Jacob Bachmeier has represented the 28th district since 2017. Bachmeier didn’t seek re-election and Republican Ed Hill won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 29
Incumbent Republican Dan Bartel has represented the 29th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 30
Incumbent Republican Speaker pro tempore Wylie Galt has represented the 30th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 31
Incumbent Democrat Bridget Smith has represented the 31st district since 2013. Smith was term-limited and instead ran for the Montana Senate. State Senator and former representative Frank Smith won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 32
Incumbent Democrat Jonathan Windy Boy has represented the 32nd district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 33
Incumbent Republican Casey Knudsen has represented the 33rd district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 34
Incumbent Republican Rhonda Knudsen has represented the 34th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 35
Incumbent Republican Joel Krautter has represented the 35th district since 2019. Krautter lost re-nomination to fellow Republican Brandon Ler. Ler won the general election unopposed.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 36
Incumbent Republican Alan Doane has represented the 36th district since 2013. Doane was term-limited and couldn’t seek re-election. Republican Bob Phalen won the open seat unopposed.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 37
Incumbent Republican Fredrick Moore has represented the 37th district since 2019. Moore lost re-nomination to fellow Republican Jerry Schillinger. Schillinger won the general election.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 38
Incumbent Republican Kenneth Holmlund has represented the 38th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 39
Incumbent Republican Geraldine Custer has represented the 39th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 21-40, District 40
Incumbent Republican Barry Usher has represented the 40th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 41
Incumbent Democrat Rae Peppers has represented the 41st district since 2013. Peppers was term-limited and couldn’t seek re-election. Fellow Democrat Rynalea Whiteman Pena won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 42
Incumbent Democrat Sharon Stewart-Peregoy has represented the 42nd district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 43
Incumbent Republican Peggy Webb has represented the 43rd district since 2017. Webb didn’t seek re-election and Republican Kerri Seekins-Crowe won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 44
Incumbent Republican Larry Brewster has represented the 44th district since his appointment on March 24, 2020. Brewster was elected to a full term.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 45
Incumbent Republican Daniel Zolnikov has represented the 45th district since 2013. Zolnikov was term-limited and couldn’t seek re-election. His wife, Katie Zolnikov won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 46
Incumbent Republican Bill Mercer has represented the 46th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 47
Incumbent Democrat Katharin Kelker has represented the 47th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 48
Incumbent Democrat Jessica Karjala has represented the 48th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 49
Incumbent Democrat Emma Kerr-Carpenter has represented the 49th district since 2018.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 50
Incumbent Democrat Jade Bahr has represented the 50th district since 2019. Bahr lost re-election to Republican Mallerie Stromswold.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 51
Incumbent Republican Frank Fleming has represented the 51st district since 2018.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 52
Incumbent Republican Rodney Garcia has represented the 52nd district since 2019. Garcia ran for the Montana Senate and fellow Republican Jimmy Patelis won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 53
Incumbent Republican Dennis Lenz has represented the 53rd district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 54
Incumbent Republican Terry Moore has represented the 54th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 55
Incumbent Republican Vince Ricci has represented the 55th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 56
Incumbent Republican Sue Vinton has represented the 56th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 57
Incumbent Republican Forrest Mandeville has represented the 57th district since 2015. Mandeville ran for Secretary of State and fellow Republican Fiona Nave won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 58
Incumbent Republican Seth Berglee has represented the 58th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 59
Incumbent Republican Alan Redfield has represented the 59th district since 2013. Redfield was term-limited and couldn’t seek re-election. Republican Marty Malone won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 41-60, District 60
Incumbent Democrat Laurie Bishop has represented the 60th district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 61
Incumbent Democrat Jim Hamilton has represented the 61st district and its predecessors since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 62
Incumbent Democrat Tom Woods has represented the 62nd district since 2013. Woods was term-limited and ran for the Montana Public Service Commission. Democrat Ed Stafman won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 63
Incumbent Democrat Zach Brown has represented the 63rd district since 2015. Brown ran successfully for the Gallatin County Commission and fellow Democrat Alice Buckley won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 64
Incumbent Republican Kerry White has represented the 64th District since 2013. White was term-limited and couldn’t seek re-election. Republican Jane Gillette won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 65
Incumbent Democrat Christopher Pope has represented the 65th district since 2019. Pope ran for the Montana Senate and fellow Democrat Kelly Kortum won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 66
Incumbent Democrat Denise Hayman has represented the 66th District since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 67
Incumbent Republican Tom Burnett has represented the 67th District since 2015. Burnett didn’t seek re-election and fellow Republican Jedediah Hinkle won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 68
Incumbent Republican Bruce Grubbs has represented the 68th District since 2017. Gubbs lost re-nomination to fellow Republican Caleb Hinkle. Hinkle won the general election.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 69
Incumbent Republican Walt Sales has represented the 69th District since 2017. Sales ran successfully for the Montana Senate and fellow Republican Jennifer Carlson won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 70
Incumbent Republican Julie Dooling has represented the 70th District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 71
Incumbent Republican Ray Shaw has represented the 71st District since 2013. Shaw was term-limited and couldn’t seek re-election. Republican Kenneth Walsh won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 72
Incumbent Republican Tom Welch has represented the 72nd District since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 73
Incumbent Democrat Jim Keane has represented the 73rd District since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 74
Incumbent Democrat Derek Harvey has represented the 74th District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 75
Incumbent Republican Greg DeVries has represented the 75th District since 2019. DeVries lost re-nomination to fellow Republican Marta Bertoglio. Bertoglio won the general election.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 76
Incumbent Democrat Ryan Lynch has represented the 76th district since 2013. Lynch was term-limited and he ran successfully for the Montana Senate. Democrat Donavon Hawk won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 77
Incumbent Democrat Mark Sweeney has represented the 79th district since 2019. Sweeney ran successfully for the Montana Senate and Democrat Sara Novak won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 78
Incumbent Democrat Gordon Pierson has represented the 78th District and its predecessors since 2013. Pierson was term-limited and couldn’t seek re-election. Republican Gregory Frazer won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 79
Incumbent Democrat Robert Farris-Olsen has represented the 79th district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 61-80, District 80
Incumbent Republican Becky Beard has represented the 80th District since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 81
Incumbent Democrat Mary Caferro has represented the 81st District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 82
Incumbent Democrat Moffie Funk has represented the 82nd district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 83
Incumbent Democrat Kim Abbott has represented the 83rd district since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 84
Incumbent Democrat Mary Ann Dunwell has represented the 84th District since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 85
Incumbent Republican Theresa Manzella has represented the 85th District since 2015. Manzella ran for the Montana Senate and Republican Michele Binkley won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 86
Incumbent Republican David Bedey has represented the 86th District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 87
Incumbent Republican Nancy Ballance has represented the 87th District since 2013. Ballance was term-limited and she ran unsuccessfully for the Montana Senate. Republican Ron Marshall won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 88
Incumbent Republican Sharon Greef has represented the 88th District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 89
Incumbent Democrat Katie Sullivan has represented the 89th District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 90
Incumbent Democrat Marilyn Marler has represented the 90th District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 91
Incumbent Democrat Connie Keogh has represented the 91st District since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 92
Incumbent Republican Mike Hopkins has represented the 92nd District since 2017.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 93
Incumbent Republican Joe Read has represented the 93rd district since 2019.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 94
Incumbent Democrat Kimberly Dudik has represented the 94th District and its predecessors since 2013. Dudik ran for Attorney General and Democrat Tom France won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 95
Incumbent Democrat Shane Morigeau has represented the 95th District since 2017. Morigeau ran for the Montana Senate and Democrat Danny Tenenbaum won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 96
Incumbent Democrat Tom Winter has represented the 96th District since 2019. Winter ran for the U.S House and Republican Kathy Whitman won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 97
Incumbent Republican Brad Tschida has represented the 97th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 98
Incumbent Democrat Willis Curdy has represented the 98th district since 2015.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 99
Incumbent Democrat Marilyn Ryan has represented the 99th District since 2017. Ryan didn’t seek re-election and Democrat Mark Thane won the open seat.


2020 Montana House of Representatives election, Detailed results, Districts 81-100, District 100
Incumbent Democrat Andrea Olsen has represented the 100th District since 2015.


2020 Montana Initiative 190
Montana I-190, the Montana Marijuana Legalization and Tax Initiative was a cannabis legalization initiative that appeared on the November 3, 2020 Montana general election ballot. Passing with 57% approval, the initiative legalized recreational marijuana in the state effective January 1, 2021. Along with Arizona, New Jersey and South Dakota, Montana was one of four states that legalized cannabis via ballot measures in the November 2020 election.


2020 Montana Initiative 190
The sponsor of the initiative was New Approach Montana, in partnership with the Marijuana Policy Project.


2020 Montana Initiative 190, History
Initiative I-190 (legislation) and matching constitutional amendment initiative were submitted by New Approach Montana to the Montana Secretary of State in January, and approved for signature gathering as of May 1, 2020. Following a lawsuit and a declaration from the Montana Supreme Court, the Montana Secretary of State determined that mail-in voter signatures would be allowed for all initiatives without requiring notary seal, and starting May 9, the sponsors made a downloadable mail-in form available. On June 19, groups collecting voter signatures for the legalization initiative said they had submitted almost twice the minimum to the Secretary of State by the deadline. The sponsors announced in July that they had reached the threshold for ballot inclusion, based on county-level voter certification.


2020 Montana Initiative 190, History
On August 13, the Montana Secretary of State announced it had qualified for the November ballot.


2020 Montana Initiative 190, History
The initiative was approved by voters on November 3, 2020.


2020 Montana Republican presidential primary
The 2020 Montana Republican presidential primary took place on June 2, 2020, as one of 7 contests scheduled for that day in the Republican Party primaries for the 2020 presidential election.


2020 Montana Secretary of State election
The 2020 Montana Secretary of State election was held on November 3, 2020, to elect the secretary of state of the U.S. state of Montana. Incumbent Republican Montana Secretary of State Corey Stapleton was elected in 2016 with 55.5% of the vote. Stapleton has announced he would not seek re-election, instead running unsuccessfully in the Republican primary for the open U.S. House seat in Montana.


2020 Montana Senate election
Elections to the Montana Senate were held on November 3, 2020.


2020 Montana Senate election, Results summary
Summary of the November 3, 2020 Montana Senate election results


2020 Montana elections
A general election in the state of Montana was held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, with the primary elections being held on June 2, 2020. Voters will elect one member to United States House of Representatives and all five state constitutional offices, among other elected offices.


2020 Montana elections, Secretary of State
Incumbent Republican Montana Secretary of State Corey Stapleton was elected in 2016 with 55.5% of the vote. Stapleton has announced he would not seek re-election, instead running for the open U.S. House seat in Montana.


2020 Montana elections, Attorney General
Incumbent Republican Montana Attorney General Tim Fox was re-elected in 2016 with 67.7% of the vote. Fox is term-limited and cannot run for re-election. Fox decided to run for the Governor of Montana election.


2020 Montana elections, Public Service Commission
Three of five seats on the Montana Public Service Commission - Districts 2, 3 and 4 - were up for election on November 3, 2020, with party primaries scheduled for June 2.


2020 Montana elections, State Auditor
Incumbent Republican Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale was elected in 2016 with 53.8% of the vote. Rosendale announced he would not seek re-election, instead opting to run for the open U.S. House seat in Montana.


2020 Montana elections, Superintendent of Public Instruction
Incumbent Republican Montana Superintendent of Public Instruction Elsie Arntzen was elected in 2016 with 51.6% of the vote.


2020 Montana elections, Supreme Court
The terms of Montana Supreme Court justices for Seats 5 and 6 expire at the end of 2020. A nonpartisan primary for the two seats is scheduled for June 2, and the nonpartisan election on November 3.