Idaho
Idaho attorney general candidates talk pandemic, lawsuits and the Legislature – Idaho Capital Sun
The 3 Republican prospects contending to be the candidate for Idaho chief law officer questioned each various other over pandemic limitations, state as well as government legal actions as well as the chief law officer’s partnership with the Legislature on Tuesday evening, with much less than a month to precede the Might 17 key political election.
Incumbent Chief Law Officer Lawrence Wasden safeguarded his document versus objection from previous Idaho Congressman Raúl Labrador as well as Coeur d’Alene lawyer Arthur “Art” Macomber, that implicated Wasden early in the dispute of breaching the Idaho Constitution for different activities or inactiveness pertaining to the COVID-19 pandemic. Wasden, that is competing a 6th term, claimed he adhered to the letter of the legislation as well as counseled the guv as well as various other branches of federal government according to the constitution.
Labrador, that quit his seat in Congress to compete Idaho guv in 2018 as well as shed in the key to Gov. Brad Little, claimed he intends to be Idaho’s chief law officer due to the fact that he would certainly withstand the guv as well as the federal government. He stressed numerous times that his activities as chief law officer would certainly be extra hostile than Wasden’s.
“Individuals of Idaho are entitled to an individual of honesty that is hostile in the activities that they take versus the federal government as well as versus large federal government overreach,” Labrador claimed.
The prospects likewise competed over the function of the Idaho Legislature as well as its partnership with the chief law officer. Labrador claimed he would certainly manage much better with the Legislature than Wasden, claiming he has actually been supported by 33 lawmakers.
“They’re seeking a brand-new chief law officer. They don’t rely on the chief law officer any longer, they don’t trust his lawful guidance,” Labrador claimed. “Also when he offers excellent lawful guidance, they neglect it.”
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Wasden claimed some participants of the Legislature hesitate to approve lawful guidance based upon the regulation of legislation, which is their selection.
“Once I had a lawmaker that claimed, ‘We can do whatever we desire, we’re the Idaho Legislature,’ as well as the solution is, ‘No, you can’t, you’re restricted by the constitution,’” Wasden claimed.
Throughout the exchange, Macomber claimed the disagreement showed the demand for the Idaho Legislature to have its very own lawful guidance, due to the fact that one more branch of federal government shouldn’t be providing the legal branch lawful guidance.
“If that took place, after that the lawmakers that make the costs have their very own lawyers internal and after that the chief law officer can safeguard that later on,” Macomber claimed.
He indicated the current legislation successfully outlawing most abortions in the state of Idaho, which was tested in court by Planned Parent. In its lawful files, Macomber claimed Planned Parent pointed out the viewpoint of the chief law officer that the legislation would likely be ruled unconstitutional if it passed.
“… We need to repair this in Idaho, my workplace will certainly repair it,” he claimed.
Labrador concurred that the Legislature must have its very own lawyers, as well as claimed he recommended the suggestion when he was a lawmaker.
The prospects likewise differed over what legal actions Idaho ought to sign up with versus the federal government, consisting of legal actions associated with the 2020 political election. Wasden claimed the choices to sign up with legal actions boil down to the realities as well as the legislation, as well as if the ideal problems aren’t fulfilled, it doesn’t make good sense to move on with a suit that might set you back taxpayers.
“You don’t sign up with legal actions just due to the fact that you wish to get political appeal or have your face on Fox Information,” Wasden claimed.
2 even more GOP discussions are arranged for Monday as well as Tuesday evening with the prospects for superintendent of public guideline as well as assistant of state, specifically. The discussions for lieutenant guv as well as guv were terminated due to the fact that some prospects decreased to get involved, consisting of Little.
Idaho Public Tv will certainly broadcast the Idaho Disputes live at 8 p.m. hill time as well as live stream the discussions on its YouTube network.
Idaho
Top 6 on Idaho News 6: The six biggest stories of the past year – are your picks among them?
BOISE, Idaho — Lets face it, every year, lists like this come out: Top 6 stories of the year. Like all news, it is somewhat subjective. But, we feel this list represents the most impactful and most interesting stories in 2024.
In no particular order:
- Fatal hangar collapse at Boise Airport.
- Chad Daybell’s conviction
- Quagga mussels threaten river infrastructure
- Thomas Creech survives attempted execution.
- Idaho’s strict abortion bans
- BSU makes it to the College Football Playoff after winning its second straight conference title
Now, there were other contenders. Murder suspect Brian Kohberger arriving in Boise after a change in venue. Massive summer wildfires. The failure of moderate Republicans to pass “proposition one” that they hoped would transform Idaho politics away from extremism.
You probably have stories you think belong on the list. But hey, that’s what lists like this are all about: stimulating conversation. Because, when all is said and done, it’s all in the past.
The six biggest stories of the year begins with the collapse of a huge Hangar under construction at the Boise Airport on January 31st that killed three people and injured nine others. Strangely, I was driving past the structure that same day and called Jackson jet center to do a story on the new development. Just hours later, the structure collapsed. OSHA cited Big D builders for one willful violation and three serious violations of federal safety regulations. OSHA also cited Inland Crane for one serious violation. A lawsuit filed on behalf of two workers who were killed is ongoing.
In May, an Idaho Jury found Chad Daybell guilty of first degree murder and conspiracy charges in the deaths of his first wife Tammy and two children of his second wife Lori Vallow. Daybell is sentenced to die for his crimes.
I was in the witness room for perhaps the most bizarre story of the year as the Idaho Department of Correction tried and failed to execute convicted killer Thomas Creech. I watched just feet away as a medical team tried eight separate times to access a suitable vein and could not. The state has since created new procedures to allow them to access larger points of entry, like arteries, to deliver execution drugs. The state has also purchased more of the execution drug needed to complete the death penalty in Creech’s case. A new death warrant has yet to be issued from the state.
Idaho’s near total abortion ban brought forth emotional testimony in court challenges in 2024. Several women testified that the ban is forcing women to carry fetuses with deadly anomalies and preventing doctors from intervening in potentially fatal medical emergencies. The law has caused some reproductive health doctors to leave the state for fear of prosecution. Court challenges to Idaho’s law could have ripple effects across the country depending on the outcomes. The Idaho Supreme Court previously ruled that the Idaho constitution does not provide a right to an abortion and found that Idaho’s laws criminalizing abortion are constitutional.
One of the biggest stories of the year is due to one of the tiniest culprits — quagga mussels. The shellfish were discovered in large numbers in the Snake river near twin falls last year. But efforts to eradicate them with poison failed. Quagga mussels can cause massive damage to hydroelectric infrastructure by clogging pipes and intake valves. They can also rob water of oxygen needed for fish survival. A second attempt to kill the tiny mussels was made in November and its success won’t be known for months.
Lastly, but not least, the success of the Boise State Bronco football team. Not only did they make it to the very first 12 team college playoff with a first round bye, but their star player, Ashton Jeanty was runner up for the Heisman Trophy. The broncos have won three straight Fiesta Bowls and are excited to add a fourth against the Penn State Nittany Lions. Whatever the outcome, the mere presence of BSU in the College Football Playoff has once again put the university and Boise itself on the national map.
Now the question is, what will make the list next year? Kohberger’s murder trial is likely to make the list. But beyond that is anyone’s guess.
Idaho
Here are the Idaho Lottery's two winning numbers for the $1,000,000 Raffle – East Idaho News
The following is a news release from the Idaho Lottery.
BOISE – Two lucky Idaho Lottery winning tickets are now worth a guaranteed $1 million.
The Idaho Lottery announced the winning numbers from the sold-out, 2024 version of the popular Idaho $1,000,000 Raffle shortly before 6 p.m. Monday evening. The two winning numbers, in order, are:
0 6 3 6 4 7
and
1 1 6 2 9 3
This year’s game offered more prizes than any previous Raffle game, including two $10,000 prizes, 150 prizes of $100, 300 prizes of $50, 2,900 prizes of $25, and 14,500 prizes of $15.
For all 17,854 prizes, players can check their tickets for winners here, or by calling the Idaho Lottery Winning Numbers Hotline at (208) 334-4656. You can also use the free, mobile Check-a-Ticket app, or visit an Idaho Lottery retail location.
All winning tickets of $1,000 or higher in this game must be claimed at Lottery offices in Boise. Players will have 180 days after the draw to claim their prizes.
Idaho Lottery offices are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding state holidays. Players may also mail their winning tickets to Lottery Offices for payment. All other prizes may be claimed at Idaho Lottery retail locations.
The Idaho $1,000,000 Raffle generated more than $1,500,000 in dividend revenue to benefit Idaho public schools and buildings this year.
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Idaho
Boise State superfan, Voodoo Daddy talks with Idaho News 6 ahead of Fiesta Bowl
SCOTTSDALE, Arizona — After a festive afternoon filled with Boise State school spirit, Senior Reporter, Don Nelson ran into the most spirited fan of them all— Voodoo Daddy.
Don stopped to chat with Mr. Daddy about the afternoon’s festivities and what he was most excited to see at the big game.
Fiesta Bowl Media Day – Who is Penn State?
The Boise State Broncos face off against the Penn State Nittany Lions at 5:30 p.m. Mountain Time at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, AZ. Don Nelson and neighborhood reporter, Alexander Huddleston are on hand for the game and will be delivering updates on the matchup throughout the day.
When asked how Boise State would fare tomorrow, Mr. Voodoo answered, “I think we’ll be okay, I’ve been talking to a lot of ex-players and some pundits, and they said you don’t just have a chance—you have a good chance.”
Tune in to KIVITV.com for the latest and greatest from the Fiesta Bowl.
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