What is the Idaho Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee?
The IDLCC supports Democratic legislators during their campaign efforts. Democratic lawmakers fight to protect the prosperity and well-being of all Idahoans. To make a real difference in our state, we need to secure additional seats in the legislature. Help us protect and expand our Democratic minority, bringing balance to the Statehouse and a better tomorrow to Idaho.
What is the Idaho Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee?
The IDLCC supports Democratic legislators during their campaign efforts. Democratic lawmakers fight to protect the prosperity and well-being of all Idahoans. To make a real difference in our state, we need to secure additional seats in the legislature. Help us protect and expand our Democratic minority, bringing balance to the Statehouse and a better tomorrow to Idaho.
Why should you donate to the IDLCC?
The IDLCC is the ONLY organization dedicated to electing more Democrats to the legislature. Thank you for supporting our mission to create a better Idaho. All donations will go to the campaigns of Democratic legislative candidates.
If you prefer to mail a check:
Send to “IDLCC” at PO Box 445, Boise, 83701
Recent News and Press Releases
Idaho House and Senate Democrats Statement on the Passing of Governor Kempthorne
Idaho House and Senate Democrats released the following statement on the passing of Idaho Governor Dirk Kempthorne: “We are mourning the passing of former Governor Dirk Kempthorne. He was truly a public servant of Idaho, whose decades of leadership helped shape the...
Idaho Senate Republicans Vote to Underfund K-12 Schools
Today, Idaho Senate Republicans passed the K-12 public school budget for the coming year. Senate Bill 1362 leaves major funding gaps in place and forces schools to absorb rising costs with too little state support. In response, Senate Democratic Caucus Chair Janie...
Idaho Republicans Hoard $53 Million While Essential Services Are Cut
Today, Republicans on the Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee voted to keep $53 million in reserve funds instead of allowing those dollars to return to the General Fund, where they could help prevent cuts to essential services. The decision follows a years-long...