President Donald Trump signed dozens of executive orders shortly after his inauguration, including one that rolled back the recent approval of a controversial wind farm in south-central Idaho.
Idaho Representative Mike Simpson and Senator Jim Risch are celebrating President Donald Trump's executive order to stop the Lava Ridge Wind Project.
Idaho Senators Risch and Crapo congratulate Donald Trump on his inauguration as the 47th President, emphasizing goals of economic growth, border security, and restoring American strength.
U.S. Senator Jim Risch (R-Idaho) says President Donald J. Trump's has signed an executive order to halt the Lava Ridge Wind Energy Project.The o
Idaho congressional leaders praise the president's action on a widely opposed development that BLM approved recently.
U.S. Senator Jim Risch released the following statement celebrating President Donald J. Trump’s signing of an executive order to stop the Lava Ridge Wind Energy Project on his first day
Idaho Sens. Mike Crapo and Jim Risch, both Republicans, also introduced Senate companion legislation, Crapo’s office announced. Congress approved Idaho’s second federal district judgeship in 1954, when Idaho’s population was around 600,000 people.
President-elect Donald Trump appointed an Idaho businessman to serve as a top official in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, or USDA. Trump on Thursday announced Michael Boren, founder of Clearwater Analytics,
Michael Boren, the founder of Clearwater Analytics in Boise, has been appointed as the United States Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment.
President-elect Donald Trump has appointed a prominent Idaho businessman whose Sawtooth ranch airstrip has been at the center of controversy and an ongoing lawsuit to serve as Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment at the Department of Agriculture.
Even with a $5,000 tax credit, very few low to mid-income families could still afford the remaining $3000 to $5000...” | Opinion
Top Foreign Affairs Republican Sen. Jim Risch predicted the U.S. would not abandon NATO under the Trump administration – and promised to work with the new president to strengthen it instead.