Rep. Lauren Necochea

Recently, Republican lawmakers eliminated two of the four election dates that school districts use to propose funding measures to voters.

Libraries already have locally governed complaint policies, which usually require that the complainant be a resident.

Despite the clear benefits, Mike Crapo, the ranking Republican on the Senate Finance committee, is holding up the legislation, even as Democrats attempt to compromise.

Despite the reliance on levies and bonds to bridge funding gaps, last year, Republican legislators eliminated the March election districts often use.

The most beneficial part of House Bill 521 would make $1 billion available over the next decade for construction, renovation, and maintenance.

A major alarm bell should be that law enforcement does not support this approach.

To long-time Republicans who have been left behind by their party, I invite you to take a closer look at Idaho Democrats.

Lawmakers claim they will add funding, but they have backed Idaho into a devastating default budget.

How we got here is a lesson Idahoans cannot afford to forget. As our schools have gone long underfunded.

The announcement of a new federal grant marks a significant stride toward expanding this proven approach across our state.