Brad Little

Despite ending the fiscal year with a surplus, the state could see some budget cuts.

One of Idaho’s top budgeters cheered the state’s newest fiscal report showing a balanced budget despite a $95 million dollar dip in projected revenue.

A federal judge has blocked parts of a new Idaho immigration enforcement law while she evaluates a lawsuit challenging the law.

Gov. Brad Little issued a rare line-item veto late Monday afternoon on a bill that would’ve removed more than $600,000 from an emergency fund his office controls.

Gov. Brad Little is warning Idahoans of a potential economic shock as President Donald Trump slashes federal programs and its workforce. But he said Idaho is poised to withstand the uncertainty.

In his State of the State address, Gov. Brad Little emphasized his support for private school subsidies. In their response, democrat leaders pushed back, saying the vouchers would benefit primarily wealthy families.

Gov. Brad Little signaled his support for using taxpayer money to subsidize private education during his seventh state of the state address Monday.

Gov. Brad Little looks to combat Idaho’s wildfire season with new state infrastructure recommendations.

Gov. Brad Little’s $60,000 annual housing stipend will stay the same over the next year, but state lawmakers want to explore finally building or buying a home for Idaho’s top executive.

Governor Brad Little announced the roll-out of the Only Citizens Will Vote Act this week, a series of steps to make sure non-citizens are not registered at the polls. Both the federal government and the Idaho constitution already specify only citizens are allowed to vote.