Where do Twin Falls candidates stand on roads and infrastructure?

Question

Accepted Answer

U.S. House, District 2. Ellie Gilbreath (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources. Emre Houser (Independent): No public statement found in our sources. Tripp Charles Hutchinson (Independent): He supports federal privacy legislation, including banning surveillance infrastructure in publicly owned rights of way and strengthening data-privacy protections. Will Johanson (Libertarian): No public statement found in our sources. Mike Simpson (Republican, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Attorney General. Raul R. Labrador (Republican, incumbent): He says he reformed Idaho’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, clearing more than 1,400 unreviewed tips and increasing arrests. Lori Hickman (Democratic): She would prioritize staffing, training, and resources for the Idaho Internet Crimes Against Children task force. State Representative, District 25, Seat A. Marla Palmer (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources. Grayson Stone (Republican): No public statement found in our sources. Cherie Vollmer (Republican): No public statement found in our sources. Liyah Babayan (Independent): She proposes periodically reviewing and adjusting the state sales-tax distribution formula so regional commercial centers such as Twin Falls receive a fairer share of revenue, helping ease local taxpayer burdens and support infrastructure and community projects. State House, District 24, Seat B. Chance Requa (Republican): No public statement found in our sources. Liyah Babayan (Independent): She proposes periodically reviewing and adjusting the state sales-tax distribution formula so regional commercial centers such as Twin Falls receive a fairer share of revenue, helping ease local taxpayer burdens and support infrastructure and community projects.