New Beginnings Sober Living of Montana Women's Sober House

About this Sober House

New Beginnings Sober Living of Montana is a women's sober living home in Great Falls, Montana, in Cascade County. The faith-centered nonprofit opened in 2025 to give women recovering from substance use disorder a stable, supportive place to rebuild their lives.

A Women's Sober House Serving Cascade County

This sober house in Great Falls admits women only, and that single decision shapes daily life inside: shared bedrooms, house meetings and common areas all serve one population, and the house rules apply the same way to everyone living there. Great Falls sits at the center of Cascade County and functions as the region's hub for outpatient treatment, courts and social services, so a woman moving in has access to appointments and providers without needing a car.

A Faith-Centered Approach to Recovery Housing

New Beginnings Sober Living of Montana describes its work as faith-centered, and it operates as a registered nonprofit organization dedicated to that mission. Recovery housing built around a faith community gives some residents a framework they already trust, alongside the practical structure, curfews and accountability any sober house provides. Montana operates under Senate Bill 94, which since October 2023 has required every recovery residence in the state to register with the Department of Public Health and Human Services. That registration is separate from voluntary certification and applies to this home along with every other recovery residence in Montana.

Recovery Housing in Great Falls, North-Central Montana

Great Falls is the seat of Cascade County and the largest city in north-central Montana, drawing residents from smaller towns across the region who need access to treatment providers, employment and courts their own communities cannot offer. A women's sober house in a hub city like Great Falls puts a resident inside that network from the first day.

Applying to New Beginnings Sober Living of Montana

Applications go directly to the organization. Because it opened recently, the practical questions worth asking are about that newness as much as anything else: how many women the house currently serves, what the faith component of the program requires versus what it offers as an option, what the weekly cost includes, and how the house handles a relapse or a resident who needs to leave.