Idaho
Idaho Election Live Results 2024
Mark SauterM. SauterSauter*incumbent Republican
Karen MattheeK. MattheeMatthee Democrat
Cornel RasorC. RasorRasor*incumbent Republican
Kathryn LarsonK. LarsonLarson Democrat
Heather ScottH. ScottScott*incumbent Republican
Loree PeeryL. PeeryPeery Democrat
Dale HawkinsD. HawkinsHawkins*incumbent Republican
Tami HoldahlT. HoldahlHoldahl Independent
Vito BarbieriV. BarbieriBarbieri*incumbent Republican
Dale BroadswordD. BroadswordBroadsword Democrat
Jordan RedmanJ. RedmanRedman*incumbent Republican
Steve BrunoS. BrunoBruno Democrat
Joe AlfieriJ. AlfieriAlfieri*incumbent Republican
Angela ChandlerA. ChandlerChandler Democrat
Elaine PriceE. PricePrice*incumbent Republican
Paula MaranoP. MaranoMarano Democrat
Ron MendiveR. MendiveMendive*incumbent Republican
Kristy Reed JohnsonK. JohnsonJohnson Democrat
Tony WisniewskiT. WisniewskiWisniewski*incumbent Republican
Teresa BorrenpohlT. BorrenpohlBorrenpohl Democrat
Lori McCannL. McCannMcCann*incumbent Republican
Trish Carter-GoodheartT. Carter-GoodheartCarter-Goodheart Democrat
Brandon MitchellB. MitchellMitchell*incumbent Republican
Kathy DawesK. DawesDawes Democrat
Vickie NostrantV. NostrantNostrant Democrat
Kyle HarrisK. HarrisHarris Republican
Charlie ShepherdC. ShepherdShepherd*incumbent Republican
Dustin HardistyD. HardistyHardisty Democrat
Rob BeiswengerR. BeiswengerBeiswenger Republican
Jared DawsonJ. DawsonDawson Democrat
Faye ThompsonF. ThompsonThompson Republican
Thomas AlbrittonT. AlbrittonAlbritton Democrat
John ShirtsJ. ShirtsShirts Republican
Judy BoyleJ. BoyleBoyle*incumbent Republican
Jody KeelerJ. KeelerKeeler Democrat
Mike MoyleM. MoyleMoyle*incumbent Republican
Nancy ParkerN. ParkerParker Democrat
Bruce SkaugB. SkaugSkaug*incumbent Republican
Shana TremaineS. TremaineTremaine Democrat
Anthony PortoA. PortoPorto Democrat
Kent MarmonK. MarmonMarmon Republican
Marisela PesinaM. PesinaPesina Democrat
Lucas CaylerL. CaylerCayler Republican
Jeff CornillesJ. CornillesCornilles*incumbent Republican
Jaron CraneJ. CraneCrane*incumbent Republican
Don BensonD. BensonBenson Democrat
Brent CraneB. CraneCrane*incumbent Republican
Cliff HohmanC. HohmanHohman Democrat
Steve TannerS. TannerTanner Republican
Ted HillT. HillHill*incumbent Republican
Josh TannerJ. TannerTanner*incumbent Republican
Jo DalyJ. DalyDaly Democrat
Steve BerchS. BerchBerch*incumbent Democrat
Annette TiptonA. TiptonTipton Republican
Dori HealeyD. HealeyHealey*incumbent Republican
Shari BaberS. BaberBaber Democrat
Sonia GalavizS. GalavizGalaviz*incumbent Democrat
Chandler HadrabaC. HadrabaHadraba Republican
Todd AchillesT. AchillesAchilles*incumbent Democrat
Jackie DavidsonJ. DavidsonDavidson Republican
John GannonJ. GannonGannon*incumbent Democrat
Megan EgbertM. EgbertEgbert*incumbent Democrat
Jazz AlexisJ. AlexisAlexis Republican
Ilana RubelI. RubelRubel*incumbent Democrat
Brooke GreenB. GreenGreen*incumbent Democrat
Monica ChurchM. ChurchChurch Democrat
Jim FeederleJ. FeederleFeederle Republican
Chris MathiasC. MathiasMathias*incumbent Democrat
Joe PalmerJ. PalmerPalmer*incumbent Republican
Isaiah NavarroI. NavarroNavarro Democrat
James HoltzclawJ. HoltzclawHoltzclaw*incumbent Republican
James PetzkeJ. PetzkePetzke*incumbent Republican
Casey HessC. HessHess Democrat
Jeff EhlersJ. EhlersEhlers*incumbent Republican
Becky McKinstryB. McKinstryMcKinstry Democrat
John Vander WoudeJ. Vander WoudeVander Woude*incumbent Republican
Loren PettyL. PettyPetty Democrat
Jason MonksJ. MonksMonks*incumbent Republican
Glida BothwellG. BothwellBothwell Democrat
Wendy CoomeW. CoomeCoome Democrat
Chris BruceC. BruceBruce Republican
Julissa CastellanosJ. CastellanosCastellanos Democrat
Shawn DygertS. DygertDygert Republican
Clint HostetlerC. HostetlerHostetler Republican
Steve MillerS. MillerMiller*incumbent Republican
Lance ClowL. ClowClow*incumbent Republican
W. Lane StartinW. StartinStartin Democrat
David LeavittD. LeavittLeavitt Republican
Ned BurnsN. BurnsBurns*incumbent Democrat
Mike PohankaM. PohankaPohanka Republican
Jack NelsenJ. NelsenNelsen*incumbent Republican
Chris HansenC. HansenHansen Democrat
Douglas PickettD. PickettPickett*incumbent Republican
Damian RodriguezD. RodriguezRodriguez Democrat
Clay HandyC. HandyHandy*incumbent Republican
Rick CheatumR. CheatumCheatum*incumbent Republican
Dan GarnerD. GarnerGarner*incumbent Republican
Jayson MelineJ. MelineMeline Democrat
Dustin ManwaringD. ManwaringManwaring*incumbent Republican
Mary SheaM. SheaShea Democrat
Nate RobertsN. RobertsRoberts*incumbent Democrat
Tanya BurgoyneT. BurgoyneBurgoyne Republican
David CannonD. CannonCannon*incumbent Republican
Breane BuckinghamB. BuckinghamBuckingham Democrat
Ben FuhrimanB. FuhrimanFuhriman Republican
Jerald RaymondJ. RaymondRaymond*incumbent Republican
Connie DelaneyC. DelaneyDelaney Democrat
Rod FurnissR. FurnissFurniss*incumbent Republican
Wayne TalmadgeW. TalmadgeTalmadge Democrat
Stephanie MickelsenS. MickelsenMickelsen*incumbent Republican
Wendy HormanW. HormanHorman*incumbent Republican
Cecile PerezC. PerezPerez Democrat
Barbara EhardtB. EhardtEhardt*incumbent Republican
Miranda MarquitM. MarquitMarquit Democrat
Marco EricksonM. EricksonErickson*incumbent Republican
Jon WeberJ. WeberWeber*incumbent Republican
Britt RaybouldB. RaybouldRaybould*incumbent Republican
Kevin AndrusK. AndrusAndrus*incumbent Republican
Joseph MesserlyJ. MesserlyMesserly Democrat
Josh WheelerJ. WheelerWheeler*incumbent Republican
Maggie ShawM. ShawShaw Democrat
Idaho
Idaho teen is arrested in connection with a dead infant found in a baby box at a hospital
BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) — An Idaho teenager has been arrested in connection with the body of an infant found last month at a hospital in a box meant for people to anonymously give up a newborn, police said Friday.
The Blackfoot Police Department said in a social media post that an 18-year-old from Twin Falls, about 130 miles (210 kilometers) southeast of Boise, had been arrested there and booked into the Bingham County Jail.
She was arrested on a felony arrest warrant for failing to report a death to law enforcement officials and the coroner, police said.
Police in Blackfoot responded to a report Oct. 13 of a deceased baby left at Grove Creek Medical Center. Safe Haven Baby Boxes founder Monica Kelsey has said hospital staff responded immediately to an alarm indicating a baby was in the box and realized that the infant had died before being placed inside.
Idaho law only allows for the surrender of an infant who is unharmed.
“The Safe Haven Baby Box is intended to safely and anonymously allow custodial parents to surrender a newborn under 30 days old without legal repercussions, provided the child is unharmed,” police said in the social media post. “Unfortunately, the placement of a harmed or deceased infant is not protected under this system or Idaho law.”
The baby had been wrapped in a blanket, and the placenta was still attached, Kelsey said previously.
Police said they weren’t releasing further information in part because more charges could be filed.
Idaho
University of Idaho housing renovation earns state approval
The Idaho State Board of Education Thursday signed off on a nearly $163 million on-campus housing proposal from University of Idaho as its freshmen enrollment continues to grow.
Total enrollment since 2019 grew by 14%, with freshmen enrollment up 42% during that same period.
That’s a problem since the school’s housing is over capacity, and many of the buildings are in disrepair, like the South Hill Apartments, which will be torn down and newly replaced.
“We have four of those buildings that have already been demolished over the last 10 years and another three buildings that have been mothballed and are currently offline because they’re quite literally uninhabitable,” said Brian Foisy, UI VP of Finance and Administration.
The university currently has capacity for 2,075 students to live on-campus, with another 200 overflow beds at a former motel nearby. Foisy said students are not satisfied with those converted motel rooms and UI doesn’t plan to renew its lease.
The upcoming project will also renovate dorms in the Wallace Residential Complex and Theophilus Tower, which are nearly 60 years old and make up the majority of the school’s capacity.
“The Moscow community simply does not have sufficient resources to meet the housing needs of these students, and available housing on the university campus is inadequate and well beyond useful life,” Foisy said.
UI will begin working with its contractors to begin demolition and complete initial utility work over the next several months.
State board of education members will need to approve a full finance plan, which UI will fully cover, in the first half of next year.
The first phase of new construction and renovations are expected to open Fall 2026, with the remaining work planned to be complete by Fall 2027.
Copyright 2024 Boise State Public Radio
Idaho
The Most Critical Part of UCLA’s Win Over Idaho State
The UCLA Bruins didn’t make it look all that pretty on Wednesday night, defeating Idaho State by a score of 84-70.
Yes, the final result is nice, but UCLA opened up a 27-point second-half lead at one point and allowed a far inferior opponent to eke its way back into the game.
Nevertheless, the Bruins improved to 4-1 with the victory, and we should probably focus on one key positive for the squad in the win: their three-point shooting.
Perimeter shooting had been a critical issue for UCLA over its first four games. Even in its 40-point triumph over Lehigh last Friday, the Bruins went just 3-of-13 from beyond the arc.
But against Idaho State, UCLA connected on nine of its 14 long-range attempts in what was, by far, its best shooting effort of the season.
Tyler Bilodeau went 4-of-4 from downtown, and Eric Dailey Jr. went 2-for-3.
Let’s not get it twisted: the Bruins are still a work in progress from deep. They are making just 31.7 percent of their three-pointers this season, which ranks 205th in the country.
It’s not far off from last year when UCLA finished 213th in the nation in three-point shooting in what ended up being a 16-17 campaign.
This is definitely an area in which the Bruins need to show dramatic improvement in order for anyone to take them seriously as legitimate contenders in the Big Ten, but Wednesday evening represented a major step forward for the team.
UCLA brought in four significant transfers for the 2024-25 campaign with the hope that the incoming talents would bolster their NCAA Tournament chances.
The Bruins entered the year ranked 22nd in the country, but a loss to New Mexico instantly dropped them out of the top 25.
The problem is that UCLA has not placed an incredible emphasis on outside shooting, which was clear in its defeat at the hands of New Mexico when it shot 5-of-23 from distance.
But again, baby steps. Beating Idaho State is expected, but it’s the little things the Bruins did in the process that made the victory more impressive.
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