Twenty-eight states (including Washington, DC) have freed up revenue for important services like public education and provided access to affordable health care for nearly all their residents by closing their health coverage gaps. This move is saving them critical funds at the state and county levels. The same could be true in Idaho, with potential savings of $173 million over the next ten years.
House Bill 304 Helps Idaho Homeowners and Schools, but Misses Opportunity to Bolster Circuit Breaker
- Idahoans pay property taxes to contribute to improving their city and county infrastructure, like roads and schools. In response to the housing market boom
