Supporters celebrated the bill’s effort at compromise. But opponents worried the new proposal would add red tape — and cost.

A new bill would bring the Department of Government Efficiency, or “DOGE”, to Idaho in a way.On Monday, the Idaho House approved HB 364, or the DOGE task force bill, on a vote of 43-23-4.If it becomes a law,

Senate Bill 1044 would require students to be good at both reading and writing in cursive by the end of the 5th grade.

Hailey, that you’ve gone to the hospital for a blood transfusion, and a nurse declines to assist with the procedure because he believes that divine intervention, not medical treatment, should help your condition.

Emergency decisions made during the COVID-19 pandemic angered state lawmakers, Boise State professor says. Legislatures nationwide aim to bolster their authority.

The Idaho Legislature may be looking to create its own “DOGE.” The House State Affairs Committee on Friday unanimously passed House Bill 364, which would create a nine-member legislative task force to “review government efficiency.

Idaho Gov. Brad Little has signed into law a bill that lawmakers say is intended to protect free speech by curtailing frivolous lawsuits. The law is designed to combat frivolous strategic lawsuits against public participation,

The Idaho Legislature passed a bill to prevent state and local authorities from enforcing mandates issued by the World Health Organization. The bill will soon be sent to Gov. Little to sign or veto.

A controversial bill to restrict benefits for undocumented immigrants in Idaho is advancing in the legislature.

BOISE — The Idaho Legislature may be looking to create its own “DOGE.” The House State Affairs Committee on Friday unanimously passed House Bill 364, which would create a nine-member legislative task force to “review government efficiency.”

The bill's sponsor, Representative Tony Wisniewski (R) of Post Falls, told members of the house the state has lost "the art of writing not just in cursive, but just the art of writing itself."

By stunningly lopsided votes (Senate 32-1-2, House 70-0-0), the Idaho legislature has approved the passage of the Idaho Uniform Public Expression Protection Act,