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Click Here for a Downloadable Woke Idaho Voter Guide

Also, the Judges on the ballot have been vetted by several lawyers associated with our groups and they do not see a problem with any of them on the judiciary. Jeffrey Street is highly recommended.

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The Local Vehicle Registration Fee question at the end of the ballot:  Vote YES to extend the current vehicle fees to 2046

(This is an important source of ACHD funding).

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Please leave the Gun Advisory question blank.  It was an attempt by Republicans to get certain voters to the polls to vote against Prop 1.

CANDIDATES FOR U.S. SENATE AND HOUSE OFFICES

 

US SENATE

Todd Achilles

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US HOUSE DISTRICT 1

Kaylee Peterson

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US HOUSE DISTRICT 2

Ellie Gilbreath

CANDIDATES FOR IDAHO STATE OFFICES

 

Governor of Idaho

Terri Pickens

 

Lieutenant Governor of Idaho

Eric Myricks

 

Attorney General of Idaho

Lori Hickman

Press Conference

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Idaho Secretary of State

Shawn Keenan

 

Idaho Controller

Rakesh Mohan

 

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Becky Sundin Mitchell

 

Idaho Treasurer

Kevin Jones

 

Ada County Assessor

Erik Olson

 

Ada County Coroner

Dotti Owens

 

Ada County Treasurer

April Frederick

 

Ada County Board of Commissioners District 1

Kelceymarie Warner

Idaho Statesman Recording

 

Ada County Board of Commissioners District 2

Michael Fitzgerald

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Ada County Highway District (ACHD)

Miranda Gold

Marissa Keith

DISTRICT CANDIDATES

District 1A & B - Karen Mathee, Kathryn Larson

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District 2 Senate - Valerie Wade

District 2 House A & B - Birgid Niedenzu, Sabine Krier

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District 3 Senate - Brian Seguin

District 3A - Melissa Mateer

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District 4 Senate - Carissa Brewer

District 4 House A & B - Maxwell McSwain, Aaron Hayes

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District 5 Senate - Adam Chapman

District 5 House A & B - Mirna Pleines, Lee Wallace

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District 6 Senate - Robin Weldy

District 6 House A & B - Trish Carter-Goodheart, Kathy Dawes

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District 7 Senate - Patrice Yeatter

District 7 House A & B - Larry Nostrant, Pete Gertonson

 

District 8 Senate - John Garrett

District 8 House B - Jared Dawson

 

District 9 Senate - Janice Martell

District 9 House B - Lupita Connor

 

District 10 Senate - Nancy Parker

District 10 House A & B - Michael Hofferber, Beth Ann McFalls

 

District 11 Senate - Susan Counsil

District 11 House B - Joshua Preminger

 

District 12 Senate - Krystal Flippence

District 12 House A & B - Sterling Barnett, Curtis James

 

District 13 Senate - Letishia Silva

District 13 House A & B - Clifford Hohman, Cody Gorman

 

District 14 House A & B - Jo Daly, Valerie Ruxton

 

District 15 Senate - Nancy Gregory

District 15 House A & B - Steve Berch, Jae Etchart

 

District 16 Senate - Sonia Galaviz

District 16 House A & B - Megan Woller, Annie Haws

 

District 17 Senate - Carrie Semmelroth

District 17 House A & B - John Gannon, Megan Egbert

 

District 18 Senate - Janie Ward-Engelking

District 18 House A & B - Ilana Rubel, Brooke Green

 

District 19 Senate - Melissa Wintrow

District 19 House A & B - Monica Church, Chris Mathias

 

District 20 Senate - Pamela Renee Wilson

District 20 House A & B - Jennifer Stephens, Mary Mosley

 

District 21 Senate - Brenda Quick

District 21 House A & B - Camille Allan, Casey Hess

 

District 22 Senate - Karlie Easley

District 22 House A & B - Loren Petty, Amanda Easley

Article about the Easleys

 

District 23 Senate - Paul Morgan

District 23 House A & B - Emily Fisher, Joe Fuller

 

District 24 Senate - Mary Jo Durfee

District 24 House B - Enrique Salas Viernes

 

District 25 Senator - W. Lane Startin

District 25 House A - Marla Palmer

 

District 26 Senator - Ron Taylor

District 26 House A & B - Anita Janis, Kevin Marsh

 

District 27 Senator - Margo Saunders

 

District 28 Senator - Mandy Peace

District 28 House A & B - Kim Jackman, Jayson Meline

 

District 29 Senate - James Ruchti

District 29 House A & B - Mary Shea, Nathan Roberts

 

District 30 Senate - Joni Lin Sorenson

District 30 House B - Bree Buckingham

 

District 31 Senate - Kevin Gerrard

District 31 House A & B - Kindsey Smith, Wendy Norman

 

District 32 Senate - Konner Whitfield

District 32 House B - Kamber Weninger

 

District 33 Senate - Jan Brown

District 33 House A & B - Chance Marshall, Todd DeVries

 

District 34 Senate - Ethan Sanford

 

District 35 Senate - Marty Rotz Kilhefner

District 35 House A & B - Walter Boyd, Mary Kaufman

Amendment to the Idaho Constitution: VOTE NO ON HJR4

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HJR4 was passed in the last legislative session and is on the ballot for voters. It will amend the Idaho Constitution and remove the power of citizens to use ballot initiatives to legalize marijuana. Once they remove the ballot initiative rights for one topic, many others will follow. Adding Psychoactive Substances to Section 26 which governs intoxicating liquors; only the Idaho legislature will have power and authority over Psychoactive Substances, eliminating the right to ballot initiatives. Our legislators keep trying to limit citizen initiatives.

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To be clear, the debate over this amendment is not whether or not to legalize marijuana. The debate on HJR 4 is over what power the people of Idaho can be trusted to hold. This amendment, placed on our ballots by two thirds of the legislature, reflects a belief that Idahoans cannot be trusted to decide the laws of their own state.

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Not only is this deeply offensive to our intelligence, it’s undemocratic. This amendment would remove Idahoans right to vote yes on a marijuana legalization initiative but it would also remove Idahoans right to vote no. It is a blatant attempt to strip away power from the people of this state.

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The Lewiston Tribune described it this way: “Once again, the GOP-led Idaho Legislature is rewriting the state constitution to empower itself. And once again, the GOP-led Legislature is betting the Idaho voter is gullible enough to go along.”

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Reclaim on HJR4 Instagram

VOTE YES FOR PROP 1: REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS! 

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Now that the Reproductive Freedom & Privacy Act is officially on the ballot November 3rd, we need your help to get it over the finish line!

Restores the right for Idahoans, not politicians, to make their own reproductive health decisions. Members of NOW know about this ballot initiative!

 

Since Dobbs, 43% of Idaho's OBGYNs (114 of 268) left the state, stopped practicing obstetrics, retired, or closed their practice.

The exodus disproportionately affects rural areas with only 23 OBGYNs remaining to serve areas outside major population centers.

Now 500,000+ Idahoans must drive 30 minutes to 2+ hours for care.

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Sign Up to Get Involved

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Amendment to the Idaho Constitution: VOTE NO ON HJR6 

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Section 8 would make English the official state language to be used in public proceedings, documents, instruction, etc. Language services will still have to be offered for critical government services as required by federal law. There is absolutely no good reason to make English the state language unless you want to promote that those who speak it are somehow superior.

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2026 NOVA Idaho Election Guide

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Check out and share the 2026 NOVA Idaho Election Guide. It has the Affordability Ratings on Legislators. Find out who is looking out for your best interests...or theirs. Talking to your people about issues and sharing these resources and information is one of the best ways to gain momentum and build support for the candidates that will work for us.

If you live in Ada County, this will be on your November ballot. The current Vehicle Registration Fee (VRF) sunsets in 2028. These fees fund ACHD and our safe roads. The ballot measure will ask voters whether to continue VRF at the current level. Please vote YES!

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The Ada County Highway District Board of Commissioners has unanimously approved ballot language for a continuation of the Vehicle Registration Fee (VRF). The measure will be placed on the November 2026 general election ballot, giving Ada County voters the opportunity to decide whether to continue the local funding source that supports transportation improvements throughout the county.

The current VRF is scheduled to sunset in 2028. If approved by voters, the measure would continue the fee at its current rates, with no increases. These funds support road and bridge repair, congestion relief, and safe routes to school for Ada County residents. At its current level, the VRF generates approximately $14 million annually for local transportation improvements.

 

"The Vehicle Registration Fee has helped deliver meaningful transportation improvements across Ada County for decades,” said ACHD Commission President Miranda Gold. "Now it's up to the voters to decide whether they would like that investment to continue."

The Vehicle Registration Fee was first approved by voters in 1990. Voters renewed the program in 2008. Revenue generated through the VRF has funded a wide range of transportation improvements, including intersection upgrades, congestion relief projects, neighborhood safety enhancements, and safe routes to school improvements. Because the funding is generated locally, every dollar stays in Ada County to address local transportation needs and priorities.

 

Additional information, frequently asked questions, project examples, and educational resources are available at achdidaho.org/VRF. Members of the media may request a media kit by emailing communications@achdidaho.org.

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