Issue · Energy

Energy

Every energy bill, vote, and legislator stance in Idaho, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
68th Legislature, 2nd Regular Session (2026)
Top supporter
Ben Fuhriman
83% support rate
Top opponent
Bruce Skaug
33% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving energy in Idaho

Legislators moving energy in Idaho
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Ben Fuhriman
Ben Fuhriman House · District 30B
R
Strong +
83% 6
Britt Raybould
Britt Raybould House · District 34B
R
Strong +
83% 6
Dan Garner
Dan Garner House · District 28B
R
Strong +
83% 6
David Cannon
David Cannon House · District 30A
R
Strong +
83% 6
Don Hall
Don Hall House · District 25A
R
Strong +
83% 6
Bruce Skaug
Bruce Skaug House · District 10B
R
Oppose
33% 6
Charlie Shepherd
Charlie Shepherd House · District 7B
R
Oppose
33% 6
Chris Bruce
Chris Bruce House · District 23A
R
Oppose
33% 6
Clint Hostetler
Clint Hostetler House · District 24A
R
Oppose
33% 6
Cornel Rasor
Cornel Rasor House · District 1B
R
Oppose
33% 6
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All energy bills

signed · Idaho · Senate Apr 1, 2026

S 1416: APPROPRIATIONS – SMEC – Relates to the appropriation to the Office of Species, Minerals, and Energy Coordination for fiscal year 2027.

This bill allocates $46.1 million to Idaho's Office of Species, Minerals, and Energy Coordination for fiscal year 2027 while simultaneously reducing funding and staffing for two related offices. It sets a maximum of 23 full-time positions for the main office, cuts 11 positions from the Office of Energy and Mineral Resources, and reduces 16 positions from the Office of Species Conservation. The legislation also lowers operating budgets for the energy and minerals office and the species conservation office, while maintaining or increasing funding for the main coordination office from various state and federal sources.
signed · Idaho · Senate Mar 26, 2026

S 1303: ENERGY RESOURCES FUND – Amends existing law to revise the name of a fund and to revise a definition.

This bill (S 1303) renames the "Renewable Energy Resources Fund" to the "Energy Resources Fund" and updates the definition of "renewable energy resources" to specifically include geothermal, wind, and solar power. It does not change how funds are distributed - 10% of federal renewable energy revenue still goes to counties for roads/schools, while 90% continues to flow into the fund. The change is purely technical, clarifying which energy sources qualify under the fund's definition. The bill takes effect July 1, 2026.