Becca Savransky

2 months ago | spokesman.com | Ian Stevenson |Becca Savransky

Idaho Republicans continue their offensive on taxes early in the legislative session. Last week, they targeted income taxes. On Monday, it was grocery taxes. On Tuesday, House lawmakers went after property taxes, aiming to again reduce the dollars Idaho collects from residents. House Speaker Mike Moyle, R-Star, introduced a bill to direct a one-time $50 million toward a property tax relief fund.

2 months ago | idahostatesman.com | Ian Stevenson |Becca Savransky

Idaho Republicans continue their offensive on taxes early in the legislative session. Last week, they targeted income taxes. On Monday, it was grocery taxes. On Tuesday, House lawmakers went after property taxes, aiming to again reduce the dollars Idaho collects from residents. House Speaker Mike Moyle, R-Star, introduced a bill to direct a one-time $50 million toward a property tax relief fund.

Oct 18, 2024 | idahostatesman.com | Becca Savransky

READ MORE Learn who’s running for state and county offices in Ada and Canyon counties, and follow our coverage of the May 2024 party primaries and the November 2024 election. Expand All No incumbents are up for election in District 11, where voters will decide on a candidate in three contested races. In District 11, candidates’ priorities range from increasing funding for education and law enforcement to lowering taxes and managing growth. Legislative candidates serve two-year terms.

Oct 6, 2024 | columbian.com | Ian Stevenson |Becca Savransky |Sarah Miller

News / Health / Health Wire BOISE, Idaho — More than 8,000 transgender and nonbinary people live in Idaho, according to estimates from the Williams Institute. They include students, fast food workers, artists, cooks, readers, a prison worker, musicians and grocery store clerks. They’re karaoke junkies, video game players and runners. And they’ve been targeted by a series of laws Idaho legislators passed in the past four years that limit their identities in public life and restrict their...

Oct 1, 2024 | thebrunswicknews.com | Ian Stevenson |Becca Savransky |Sarah Miller

BOISE, Idaho - Over 8,000 transgender and nonbinary people live in Idaho, according to estimates from the Williams Institute. They include students, fast food workers, artists, cooks, readers, a prison worker, musicians and grocery store clerks. They're karaoke junkies, video game players and runners. And they've been targeted by a series of laws Idaho legislators passed in the past four years that limit their identities in public life and restrict their access to medical care.