• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Digital News Updates
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business

Idaho Enacts Largest Income Tax Cut in State History

March 7, 2025

Governor Brad Little, alongside House and Senate leadership, signed House Bill 40 today, enacting the largest income tax cut in Idaho’s history. The new legislation delivers an additional $253 million in tax relief, furthering the state’s commitment to returning money to its residents.

As part of Governor Little’s KEEPING PROMISES plan, the bill reduces Idaho’s income tax rate for individuals and businesses from 5.695% to 5.3%. It also includes provisions allowing military veterans to retain more of their pensions.

“Idaho families and businesses deserve to keep more of their hard-earned money. It is the right thing to do,” Governor Little stated. “Our continued strength comes from a focus on good government and the Idaho taxpayer. I appreciate my partners in the Legislature for prioritizing tax relief while ensuring we meet the needs of our growing state.”

House Speaker Mike Moyle emphasized the significance of the tax cut, calling it “the people’s money, not ours in government.” He reaffirmed his commitment to continued tax relief, saying, “Giving back the people’s money has always been and will remain a top priority of mine as Speaker.”

Senate Pro Tem Kelly Anthon echoed the sentiment, highlighting the impact on both families and military veterans. “Time and time again, Idaho’s leaders have demonstrated that in times of prosperity, we will do the right thing and give back more of what was earned,” he said.

Since Governor Little took office, Idaho has led the nation in tax relief per capita, returning $4.6 billion to taxpayers. With the passage of House Bill 40, Idaho families and businesses will now see even greater financial relief.

By: DNU staff

Filed Under: Featured, Home Featured, Politics

Related Articles:

  • Dems Announce Bankhead Dropped Out — She Didn’t
  • Armstrong Appoints Conner Swanson to Lead North Dakota Health and Human Services
  • Lawsuit trial starts against Facebook, Instagram over youths
  • A Bid for Montana’s First New County Since 1925
  • Sheehy Bill Targets Foreign Drug Price Controls
  • Knudsen Restores Pre-Bullock Term Limits Rule

Primary Sidebar

— Advertisement —

Digital News Updates Logo

Recent News Posts

  • Trump Imposes Tariffs Up to 100% on Imported Drones, Citing National Security
  • Tax Shelter Promoter Pleads Guilty in Scheme That Cost IRS $43 Million
  • UM-Providence Partnership Targets Improving Healthcare for Rural Kids
  • Lawsuit trial starts against Facebook, Instagram over youths

Recent Politics Posts

  • Teacher unions dedicate money to political activism, lobbying
  • Trade Union Breaks From Democrats, Back Flint
  • Congress sluggish on federal AI framework as concerns intensify
  • Knudsen Restores Pre-Bullock Term Limits Rule

Recent Business Posts

  • Montana Ranks Second in Nation for Hourly Wage Growth
  • Treasury Permanently Ends Beneficial Ownership Reporting for U.S. Businesses
  • Amazon Pays $2.25 Million to Settle Federal Identity Theft Records Case
  • Berkshire’s Abel Era Takes Shape

Copyright © 2026 Digital News Updates, All Rights Reserved.