Potomac's burgeoning secession movement reflects a perceived lack of rural representation

Last Thursday evening, upwards of 30 people piled into the Potomac Bar and Grill's compact upper level to talk secession.

While meeting leaders themselves admitted to uncertainty about what jumping ship from Missoula County would look like, how exactly one goes about seceding and how possible, or even effective, such a measure would be, citizens present were aligned on the raison d'etre behind what some are referring to as Potomac's "Secession Movement:" rising property taxes; specifically, a perception that tax dollars paid by residents of Missoula County's rural "collar districts" do not ref...