Aidaho Legislative Notebook: Basic Income, Reducing Property Tax offered by Idaho’s speaker Mike Moyle – the speaker’s review

In an effort to help Idahoans follow the basic bills, resolutions and memorials through the legislative process, at the end of a week, Idaho the capital will produce a “legislative notebook” to collect information in one place that refers to the main events in the legislature and Other news related to the State Government.

Here is our rapid leakage of major events in the fourth week of the Aidaho legislation session in 2025.

Aidaho Lecturer insists on income, property tax reformIn the state address of Idaho State Lawyer Brad Little, delivered to state MPs on January 6, he called on the continuation of the $ 100 million tax breaks for Aydahoans through his plan to “observe promises”.

But Idaho’s chairman House Mike Moil, R-Star, is adamant during the weeks, as the legislature can and should do more to much more.

In the last few days, he has introduced a combination of accounts that will collectively reduce taxes by over $ 400 million this year.

His bill seeks to reduce Aidaho’s individual and corporate tax rates from 5.695% to 5.3%, progressing on the floor of the House of Idaho’s representatives after voting in the Revenue and Tax Committee in the House on Thursday.

House Bill 74, another bill introduced by Moyle this week, is intended to reduce ownership taxes by providing a one -time transfer of $ 50 million to the State Fund for Religions on State Tax and another $ 50 million each year, To help pay the local school and the construction and construction and construction of the local school and the construction of the local school and construction projects for renovation, which would otherwise be funded with ownership taxes.

“You will hear people say that we cannot afford tax relief, that instead we have to invest the money in this or that program,” Moil wrote in the social media platform X on Thursday. “I disagree. There is no better place for taxpayers dollars than in the hands of taxpayers. “

It is correct that other legislators have already questioned how sustainable these tax reductions will be if the country’s economy is experiencing a decline.

Rep. With deferred maintenance in public schools.

“We have no revenue number and budget to determine if we can actually afford this bill,” Berh said. “The future of over $ 6 billion we receive from the federal government before the Ministry of Government Government, and other executive orders – we do not know how this will affect Idaho’s condition. This can have a huge impact. “

The Democrats also took the bill in a message on Thursday, as they say that it would favore Idahoans, who are already rich while “leaving working families behind them.”

“The Idahoans need fair tax policies that build a thriving middle-class, not another scheme of the downward, which is beneficial to those who need the least,” said the chairman of the Democratic Party in Aidaho Lauren Nay in the message.

According to Bill 40 40, a family of Idaho, which won between $ 55,000 and $ 91,000, would expect to see a tax relief of about $ 127, according to Idaho’s Neparty Center for Fiscal Policy. Meanwhile, the maximum 1% of Idaho winners, who earn $ 738,300 and more, will get a tax reduction of about $ 5,358, according to the center.

But Moil, who is serving his 14th term in the legislature, says he has no intention of slowing down.

“Those of you who know me know that the only reason I ran for the legislature is to reduce taxes,” Moil said on Thursday. “This is probably the biggest relief of the income tax we have ever provided or offered to Idaho’s citizens.”

Legislation of interest during the fourth week of the 2025 session.

Joint Memorial 1: Idaho’s house went on Monday with 46-24 votes, which calls on the US Supreme Court to annul its 2015 decision, which expanded the fundamental right to marriage to same-sex couples. The memorial can be taken over by the Aidaho Senate in the coming days of the session.

House was 85: Introduced by reporter Bruce Skau, R-NAMPA, on Wednesday, the bill will allow laws to veto Idaho Governor to adopt directly from the voters through the process of the initiative of the state initiative. The bill may be taken over by the Chamber of State Affairs Committee in the coming days of the session.

House was 40: Sponsored by Idaho Chairman House Mike Moil, R-Star, the bill will reduce the individual and corporate tax rates of Idaho from 5.695% to 5.3%. The Revenue and Tax Committee voted to send the bill to the full house with the recommendation that it was passing. It is in the third calendar for reading the house and can be viewed in the coming days of the session.

House was 74: On Tuesday, introduced by Moyle, the bill will send $ 50 million a year to the State School neighborhoods Fund to help local schools pay for part of new buildings and renovation of schools, which will usually be paid for ownership taxes. The bill also takes another $ 50 million for one -time financing and transferred it to the Fund to facilitate the ownership of the owners of the state to reduce taxes on the ownership of housing owners. The bill may be taken over by the Chamber of Revenue and Tax Committee in the coming days of the session.

House was 94: Introduced by Caucus Caucus Jaron Crane, R-NAMPA, on Thursday, the bill will block the processing of the registration of voters for people whose citizenship status is not confirmed. It directs the Secretary of State to check the status of citizenship of everyone in the list of voter registration in Idaho. The bill may be taken over by the Chamber of State Affairs Committee in the coming days of the session.

House was 32: Idaho’s house passed on Wednesday with 52-16 votes a bill that prevents the state, public schools, higher education institutions, government officials, local units of government and health regions to use masks to slow down the spread of an infectious agent disease. The bill may be occupied by the Aidaho Senate in the coming days of the session.

House was 41: Idaho’s house passed on Tuesday with 59-11 votes that the bill would ban flags or banners in classrooms in public schools in Idaho, which “represent a political point of view, including but not just flags or banners with respect to a political party, race , sexual orientation, gender, or political ideology. “The bill can be occupied by the Aidaho Senate in the coming days of the session.

Joint Resolution 1: Introduced by reporter Dale Hawkins, R-Fernwood, on Thursday the resolution will amend the Idaho Constitution to include protection for private and home schools, “to train their children without government regulation.” The resolution may be taken over by the Chamber of State Affairs Committee in the coming days of the session.

House was 98: Introduced by reporter Judy Boyle, R-Midvale, on Thursday the bill prohibits civil servants from allowing funds, staff and other resources to support teachers’ unions. The bill may be taken over by the Chamber of State Affairs Committee in the coming days of the session.

What to expect this week

Senate Resources and Environment Committee

The Senate Bill 1003, a bill that would make a person with unpaid fines for violations that do not meet the requirements for any hunting, fishing or license, label or permission, will be before the Community Committee on Monday.

Senate Education Committee

A Senate Bill 1025, a bill will expand the $ 20 million parents’ authorization program to cover costs as training for students in private, public and home schools and includes $ 30 million in support for special education, will be Before the Complete Public Hearing Commission on Monday.

Home Education Committee

The House 79 bill, a bill that will increase the annual restriction of training and restricts the annual increases in the Idaho Community Colleges, will be before the Committee for Full Public Hearing on Monday.

Judicial System Committee, Rules and Administration

Bill 37, a bill that would make the dismissed squad a major way of executing a prisoner of death in Idaho, will be before the Committee for Full Public Hearing on Monday.