The Idaho legislature has passed a bill with significant updates to tax regulations, now pending the governor's decision for ...

President Trump told Congress to end a federal funding source used by Boise-based Micron, which is building a $15 billion ...

When Idaho Gov. Brad Little left the state for a day in 2021, his lieutenant governor signed an executive order to ban mask ...

The Idaho Senate on Wednesday narrowly approved a plan to spend $50 million on refundable tax credits for private education expenses, sending House Bill 93 to the governor. Senators debated the ...

The extra funding comes as the legislature and administration of Gov. Ned Lamont are taking steps to eventually shift more responsibility for special education costs from municipalities to the state. ...

BOISE -- The Idaho Senate on Wednesday narrowly approved a plan to spend $50 million on refundable tax credits for private education expenses, sending House Bill 93 to the governor. Senators ...

The Idaho Senate on Wednesday narrowly approved a plan to spend $50 million on refundable tax credits for private education expenses, sending House Bill 93 to the governor. Senators debated the ...

OSHKOSH, Wis. (WBAY) - Governor Tony Evers visited Franklin Elementary in Oshkosh on Wednesday, touting a proposal to expand spending on K-12 education by more than $3 billion over the next two years.

However, Harris said that the Democratic governor and State Department of Education fully support the vision of the Blueprint and see the bill presented Wednesday as a “critical step” in ...

The $50 million proposal (Idaho House Bill 93) would give qualifying families a $5,000 tax credit per student to cover private education expenses ... It now heads to Gov. Brad Little’s desk, a ...

Critics worry that this move could further erode public trust in the state's higher education system, which is under increased scrutiny. Amid financial scandals, New Mexico governor Michelle Lujan ...

The bill advanced through the Idaho House in early February. Families would get up to $5,000 per student for eligible education expenses ... awaits a decision from Gov. Little.