A former resident of Great Falls has been sentenced to 14 months in prison for a crash on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in December 2021 that left a juvenile passenger seriously injured. Noblee Rose Littledog, now living in Aberdeen, Washington, was convicted by Chief U.S. District Judge Brian M. Morris after a one-day bench trial on August 27, 2024.
Acting U.S. Attorney Timothy J. Racicot announced the sentence on February 18, 2025, noting that it includes three years of supervised release following imprisonment. The court allowed Littledog to self-report to prison.
The incident occurred on December 1, 2021, when Littledog drove a 2019 Jeep Cherokee with Jane Doe, a 17-year-old passenger. While attempting to pass two vehicles at high speed on Badger Creek Road, Littledog lost control of the vehicle. The Jeep left the roadway and rolled several times before stopping upright. Both Littledog and Jane Doe sustained serious injuries; Doe suffered severe trauma to her lower extremities requiring multiple surgeries and resulting in permanent damage.
Evidence presented at trial indicated that just before the crash, Littledog was driving at least 105 mph and had consumed alcohol prior to the incident. Both occupants were reportedly restrained during the crash.
The case was prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office with an investigation conducted by Blackfeet Law Enforcement Services, Montana Highway Patrol, FBI, and assistance from Cut Bank Police Department.
