--- url: 'https://ice.giglio-bradylist.com/united-states/idaho' title: Idaho author: name: Anonymous updated: '2026-08-14T23:39:22+00:00' type: jurisdictions summary: 'The Idaho Brady List is the definitive public-facing database of information about: police misconduct, State P.O.S.T. decertification, public complaints, use-of-force reports, citizen reports and more... Idaho Public Records ActIdaho Code §74-101 et seq.The Idaho Public Records Act, established in 1990, governs access to public documents in Idaho. All records are presumed to be open records. Exemptions include court records that would result in the release of confidentiality, law enforcement investigations, juvenile records, voting records of the sexual offender classification board, records concerning discrimination investigations, workers compensation records, prisoner records, current and former public employees, income tax information, hospital and medical care records, Idaho Housing and FInance Association, voter registration cards, records in the address confidentiality program, trade secrets including academic research, archaeological records and endangered species locations, draft legislation records, underwriting and claims records of the Idaho petroleum clean water trust fund, or judicial authorization of abortions for minors.According to the Idaho Public Records Act all agencies that are considered part of the government of Idaho including both state and local agencies are covered with the exception of the state militia. Any person can request records and statement of purpose is not required. The only restriction on the use of open records is the creation of mailing or phoning lists. Three days is the time allowed for any request to either be granted or denied.' tags: - 'United States' images: - 'https://ice.giglio-bradylist.com/sites/default/files/2022-03/Idaho.png' - 'https://ice.giglio-bradylist.com/sites/default/files/media-icons/generic/generic.png' - 'https://ice.giglio-bradylist.com/sites/default/files/2022-03/Idaho%20Seal.png' files: - 'https://ice.giglio-bradylist.com/sites/default/files/2023-01/Invoice_10015_2023-01-31%20Idaho.pdf' - 'https://ice.giglio-bradylist.com/sites/default/files/2023-12/Invoice_10068_2024-01-31%20Idaho.pdf' - 'https://ice.giglio-bradylist.com/sites/default/files/2025-01/Idaho%20Invoice_10119_2025-01-31.pdf' published: true --- ## [Idaho ](/united-states/idaho) The Idaho Brady List includes all known issues of [police misconduct](https://giglio-bradylist.com/brady-offenses), [do not call](https://giglio-bradylist.com/do-not-call) status, [decertification](https://giglio-bradylist.com/decertification), [public complaints](https://giglio-bradylist.com/public-complaints), [use-of-force reports](https://giglio-bradylist.com/use-force-reports), and [citizen reports](https://giglio-bradylist.com/citizen-reports). Idaho is [***not in compliance***](/compliance) with the nationwide, public-facing, [platform of record](/evolution-paper-record-platform-record): The Brady List; or: - Supreme Court of the United States \[SCOTUS\] [*Brady* doctrine](https://bradydoctrine.com/ "Brady v. Maryland") (1963); - [US Freedom of Information Act 5 U.S.C. § 552](https://giglio-bradylist.com/us-freedom-information-act-1967 "United States Freedom of Information Act") (1967); - [Idaho Public Records Act Idaho Code §74-101 et seq.](https://legislature.idaho.gov/statutesrules/idstat/Title74/T74CH1/SECT74-101/); - [Open Government Act S. 248](/open-government-act-2007 "Open Government Act") (2007); - [Open Government Initiative](/open-government-initiative-2009 "Open Government Initiative") (2009); and, - [Open Government Directives](/open-government-directive-2009 "Open Government Directives") (2009) issued by the [United States Department of Justice](https://www.justice.gov/open "Department of Justice"). Statement The State of Idaho presents a heightened *Brady/Giglio* concern because fragmented oversight, decentralized disclosure practices, and limited statewide observability create an increased risk that Potential Impeachment Material \[PID\] may not be identified, preserved, or disclosed when required. Idaho POST maintains certification and decertification records, but Idaho lacks a comprehensive statewide PID system connecting law enforcement, prosecutors, courts, and other government custodians. Idaho also has significant documented examples of official misconduct. Former Caldwell Police Lieutenant Joseph Hoadley was federally convicted of falsifying records, witness tampering, and destroying a record connected to an official investigation. Former Bingham County Sheriff Craig Rowland was decertified by Idaho POST after pleading guilty to aggravated assault. At Ruby Ridge, federal investigations documented serious failures involving evidence preservation, discovery, internal accountability, and obstruction, including the destruction of an FBI after-action record. These matters demonstrate the importance of independent evidence preservation and cross-agency disclosure mechanisms. Additional concern exists regarding accountability and disclosure practices within the Idaho Office of the Attorney General, including matters associated with Attorney General [**Raúl Labrador**](https://giglio-bradylist.com/individual/raul-%20labrador) and Deputy Attorney General [**Stephanie Nicole Guyon**](https://giglio-bradylist.com/individual/stephanie-nicole-%20guyon). Relevant complaints and other potential impeachment information should be preserved, independently reviewable, and evaluated under appropriate *Brady/Giglio* standards without treating unadjudicated allegations as established facts. Taken together, Idaho's decentralized structure, documented incidents involving official dishonesty and evidence integrity, and limited statewide coordination justify heightened *Brady/Giglio* scrutiny. A statewide, independently auditable PID framework connecting POST, law enforcement, prosecutors, courts, and other government agencies would improve observability and accountability while preserving the lawful discretion of law enforcement, prosecutors, and judges. Prosecutors have ethical obligations and may be held individually accountable under the Rules of Professional Conduct \[R.P.C.\] for their conduct within the legal system. Violations of these Rules can result in disciplinary actions which may include sanctions, suspension, or disbarment. - [R.P.C. 3.4: *Fairness to Opposing Party & Counsel*](https://giglio-bradylist.com/model-rule-professional-conduct-rule-34-fairness-opposing-party-counsel "American Bar Association, Rules of Professional Conduct - Rule 3.4: Fairness to Opposing Party & Counsel") - [R.P.C. 3.8: *Special Responsibilities of the Prosecutor*](https://giglio-bradylist.com/model-rule-professional-conduct-rule-38-special-responsibilities-prosecutor "American Bar Association, Rules of Professional Conduct - Rule 3.8: Special Responsibilities of the Prosecutor") - [R.P.C. 8.3: *Reporting Professional Misconduct*](https://giglio-bradylist.com/model-rule-professional-conduct-rule-83-reporting-professional-misconduct) This information has been curated by journalists and [private citizens](/private-citizens "Private Citizens"); and, this platform is available as-a-service to all [Peace Officer Standards & Training \[POST\] Departments](/peace-officer-standards-training-post-departments "Peace Officer Standards & Training [POST] Departments"), [Prosecutors](/prosecutors "Prosecutors"), and [Law Enforcement Organizations \[LEOrgs\]](/organizations-law-enforcement-et-al "Organizations").