Teton County

Teton County is located in eastern Idaho along the Wyoming border, forming part of the Teton Valley north of the Snake River Plain. Created in 1915 from Fremont County, it is closely linked to the broader Greater Yellowstone region and to neighboring Teton County, Wyoming, across Teton Pass. The county is small in population, with roughly 12,000 residents, and its settlement pattern is predominantly rural, centered on small towns and dispersed agricultural lands. Driggs serves as the county seat and primary service center, with Victor as another major community. The local economy combines agriculture—particularly hay and pasture-based livestock—with construction, small businesses, and a significant share of commuting and recreation-related employment tied to nearby Jackson Hole. The landscape is defined by open valley floors, the Teton Range to the east, and access to public lands, supporting outdoor-oriented community life alongside farming traditions.

Teton County is located in eastern Idaho along the Wyoming border, within the greater Teton/Yellowstone regional economy and commuting sphere. The county seat is Driggs, and county services are administered by local government based in Driggs (see the Teton County, Idaho official website).

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Teton County, Idaho, the county’s population was 11,307 (2020).

Age & Gender

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Teton County, Idaho (American Community Survey 5-year estimates), key age and sex indicators include:

• Persons under 18 years: approximately 27%
• Persons 65 years and over: approximately 11%
• Female persons: approximately 49% (male approximately 51%)

Racial & Ethnic Composition

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Teton County, Idaho (American Community Survey 5-year estimates), the county’s racial and ethnic composition includes:

• White alone: approximately 90%
• Two or more races: approximately 3–4%
• American Indian and Alaska Native alone: approximately 1%
• Asian alone: approximately 1%
• Black or African American alone: less than 1%
• Hispanic or Latino (of any race): approximately 15%

Household & Housing Data

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Teton County, Idaho (American Community Survey 5-year estimates), household and housing indicators include:

• Households: approximately 3,900
• Average household size: approximately 2.9 persons
• Owner-occupied housing unit rate: approximately 70%
• Median value of owner-occupied housing units: reported on QuickFacts (ACS 5-year)
• Median gross rent: reported on QuickFacts (ACS 5-year)
• Housing units: reported on QuickFacts (Decennial Census/ACS)

For county-level planning, administration, and community services information, the Teton County official website provides local government resources and contacts.

Teton County, Idaho is largely rural and mountainous, with dispersed settlement patterns that can raise last‑mile network costs and make consistent fixed internet service harder than in denser areas, shaping reliance on digital communication such as email.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published; email adoption is therefore inferred from access and demographic proxies. The most commonly used indicators come from the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS), including household broadband subscription and computer ownership, which are prerequisites for routine email access. ACS tables for Teton County also provide age composition; age distribution matters because older cohorts generally show lower adoption of online services, while school-age and working-age populations tend to drive higher routine use. Gender distribution is available in ACS but is not a primary driver of email access compared with broadband, device availability, and age structure.

Connectivity constraints are primarily tied to geography and housing dispersion, which can limit provider competition and slow upgrades. Local planning and infrastructure context is documented through Teton County government and statewide broadband efforts summarized by the Idaho Department of Commerce.

Teton County is a small, largely rural county in eastern Idaho on the Wyoming border, encompassing the Teton Valley west of the Teton Range. The county includes the city of Driggs and smaller communities such as Victor, with extensive agricultural land and mountain terrain. Low population density, long distances between towers, and topographic shadowing from mountain ridges are persistent factors affecting mobile coverage consistency and in-building signal strength in parts of the county.

Key distinction: network availability vs. adoption

• Network availability refers to where mobile operators report service (coverage) and what technologies (4G LTE, 5G) are deployed.
• Household adoption refers to whether residents actually subscribe to and rely on mobile service (including smartphones and mobile broadband), which is measured through household surveys (typically not available at the county level with high specificity for every indicator).

Mobile penetration and access indicators (adoption/usage)

Household phone access (survey-based)

• The most comparable official indicator for local “access” is the U.S. Census Bureau’s household telephone measures (e.g., households with any telephone service, cellular-only households). These are derived from survey data and are primarily published at national/state levels, with some sub-state estimates depending on the product and margins of error.
• County-specific, high-confidence “mobile penetration” (such as percent of individuals with a mobile subscription) is generally not published as a definitive county statistic in standard federal releases.

Relevant sources for available telephone and internet subscription measures include:

• The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) internet subscription tables and geographic profiles, accessible via data.census.gov (U.S. Census Bureau).
• The Census Bureau’s broader surveys and methodology documentation via Census.gov.

Internet subscription as a proxy for connectivity reliance (county-available, but not mobile-specific)

• ACS provides county-level estimates for internet subscription types (e.g., cellular data plan, cable, fiber, DSL, satellite) in many areas. These tables are commonly used to describe how households connect to the internet, including the share reporting a cellular data plan as an internet subscription type.
• Limitation: ACS “cellular data plan” in subscription tables indicates a reported subscription type, but it does not measure mobile signal quality, speeds, or whether mobile is the primary connection used at home.

Mobile internet usage patterns (4G/5G availability vs. on-the-ground experience)

4G LTE and 5G network availability (reported coverage)

• The most widely cited federal dataset for mobile broadband coverage is the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC), which includes operator-submitted mobile availability and technology reporting.
• Availability varies substantially within mountainous and sparsely populated parts of the county. Coverage maps frequently show stronger availability along highways and in/near incorporated areas, with weaker or no reported service in more remote valley edges, canyon areas, and terrain-shadowed locations.

Primary reference:

• FCC National Broadband Map (mobile coverage and technology reporting, including 4G LTE and 5G layers where provided by filers).

Limitations to note:

• FCC mobile availability is based on provider submissions and modeling; it is an availability indicator rather than a direct measurement of experienced speeds everywhere.
• “5G” on maps typically indicates areas where a provider reports 5G service, but performance and consistency can vary by spectrum band, tower density, and terrain.

Typical rural usage implications (county-context, not a county statistic)

• In rural counties like Teton County, mobile data usage often functions as:
  • A primary broadband option in some households where wired service is limited or expensive.
  • A supplementary connection for travel, outdoor recreation, and commuting corridors.
• This describes common rural patterns; it is not a quantified county adoption rate without a county-specific survey or operator data release.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

What can be stated reliably

• U.S. mobile access is dominated by smartphones nationally; this is supported by national surveys (e.g., Pew Research Center). However, Pew’s widely used device-type estimates are not generally designed to produce definitive county-level device-type shares.
• County-level, definitive breakdowns of smartphone vs. basic phone ownership are typically not available from standard public datasets.

Relevant national reference for device ownership context:

• Pew Research Center Internet & Technology (national trends in smartphone ownership and mobile internet use).

Devices relevant to connectivity in rural/mountain areas (contextual, not a measured county share)

• Smartphones are the primary endpoint for mobile voice and data.
• Mobile hotspots, fixed wireless receivers, and cellular routers can be important in rural areas, but public, county-level counts for these device categories are not typically published.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Terrain and land use

• Mountain terrain and ridgelines can block or attenuate signal, creating coverage gaps even at short distances.
• Valley settlement patterns concentrate residents and businesses in towns (e.g., Driggs, Victor) and along main roads, where coverage is more likely to be deployed and maintained.

Population density and economics of deployment

• Lower density increases the per-user cost of tower deployment and backhaul, affecting both the extent of coverage and the speed at which newer technologies (including 5G) are rolled out across the full county geography.
• Tourism and seasonal population changes can increase demand in specific corridors and recreation access points, but public datasets generally do not publish seasonal mobile capacity metrics at the county level.

Housing, commuting, and cross-border influences

• Proximity to Wyoming and travel between the Teton Valley and Jackson-area destinations can concentrate usage along certain routes, but roaming/hand-off patterns are not publicly reported in a county-level way.

Public data sources commonly used for Teton County, Idaho (and their limitations)

• Network availability (coverage/technology): FCC National Broadband Map (availability reporting; not the same as adoption; modeled/provider-submitted).
• Household adoption proxies (internet subscription types, including cellular plans): data.census.gov (ACS tables; survey-based; margins of error; cellular subscription indicator does not equal signal quality).
• State broadband planning context and local initiatives: Idaho Broadband Office (program context, planning documents, and state-level mapping/initiatives; not a direct measure of county household mobile adoption).
• Local context and geography: Teton County, Idaho official website (community and planning context; not a mobile usage dataset).

Summary of what is and is not measurable at the county level

• Measurable/commonly available for Teton County: reported mobile network availability (4G/5G layers) via FCC mapping; county-level internet subscription patterns via ACS (including cellular data plan as a subscription type).
• Commonly not available as definitive county statistics: mobile penetration as a percentage of individuals; smartphone vs. basic phone ownership shares; countywide mobile data consumption patterns; measured performance at granular locations without specialized drive testing or crowdsourced datasets.

Teton County is in eastern Idaho along the Wyoming border, anchored by Driggs and Victor and closely tied to the Jackson Hole regional economy and outdoor recreation/tourism. The county’s small population, high in-migration, and recreation-oriented lifestyle tend to align its communications habits more with other Mountain West amenity counties than with Idaho’s larger metro areas.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

• Local (county-specific) social media penetration: No consistently published, methodologically comparable county-level measure exists from major public datasets. Publicly available benchmarks are typically reported at the national level (and sometimes state/metro), not at the county level.
• National benchmark (adults): About 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site (2023). Source: Pew Research Center—Social Media Use in 2023.
• Broad implications for Teton County, Idaho: Given Teton County’s age profile and high smartphone/internet reliance typical of amenity regions, overall use is generally expected to track near national patterns, but precise county penetration is not publicly standardized.

Age group trends

Based on national survey patterns, social media use is highest among younger adults and declines with age:

• 18–29: ~84% use social media
• 30–49: ~81%
• 50–64: ~73%
• 65+: ~45%
  Source: Pew Research Center—Social Media Use in 2023.

Local context: Teton County’s workforce mix (service/tourism, small business, remote work) typically corresponds with heavy use of mobile-first platforms among working-age adults, while older residents follow the national drop-off pattern.

Gender breakdown

Nationally, overall social media use is similar by gender, while platform choices differ:

• Overall social media use: men and women report broadly comparable usage levels in Pew’s adult benchmarks.
• Platform-level differences (typical pattern): women are more likely than men to use visually oriented and social-connection platforms (notably Pinterest and Instagram), while men are more represented on some discussion/video and certain legacy platforms depending on the year and measure.
  Source: Pew Research Center—Social Media Use in 2024.

Most-used platforms (percent of U.S. adults)

County-level platform shares are not consistently published; the most reliable comparable figures are national adult usage rates:

• YouTube: 83%
• Facebook: 68%
• Instagram: 47%
• Pinterest: 35%
• TikTok: 33%
• LinkedIn: 30%
• X (formerly Twitter): 22%
• Snapchat: 27%
• WhatsApp: 29%
  Source: Pew Research Center—Social Media Use in 2024.

Local context: In Teton County’s tourism and outdoor-recreation economy, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube typically function as the primary discovery and community channels for events, local services, and recreation content, aligning with their national reach.

Behavioral trends (engagement and preferences)

• Mobile-first usage: National patterns show social media is primarily accessed via smartphones for many users, reinforcing short-form video and visual content consumption (notably YouTube, Instagram, TikTok). Supporting benchmark context: Pew Research Center—Mobile Fact Sheet.
• Local-information seeking: Facebook remains a common venue for community announcements, groups, and local business visibility, while Instagram emphasizes visual storytelling (outdoor scenery, events, lifestyle branding) and YouTube supports longer-form informational and recreational content.
• Age-driven platform preference: Younger adults disproportionately concentrate time in Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, while older adults skew toward Facebook and YouTube; this mirrors national adoption gradients by age in Pew’s platform tables. Source: Pew Research Center—Social Media Use in 2024.
• Professional/networking use: A higher share of college-educated and higher-income adults use LinkedIn nationally, which aligns with the presence of professional/remote-work households often found in amenity counties in the Mountain West. Source: Pew Research Center—Social Media Use in 2024.

Teton County, Idaho maintains limited family and associate-related records at the county level, while most vital events are administered by the state. Marriage licenses and marriage records are commonly recorded by the Teton County Clerk/Auditor; records are requested through the county office and may include indexes, certified copies, and document recording information. Property deeds, liens, and other recorded instruments that can reflect family or associate relationships are also maintained through county recording functions. Court case files that may involve family relationships (such as divorce, guardianship, protection orders, and some adoption-related proceedings) are maintained by the Teton County Clerk of the District Court (Idaho’s Seventh Judicial District).

Public online access is primarily provided through statewide tools rather than a county-only portal. Idaho court case registers are searchable through the Idaho iCourt Portal, which provides docket-level information and limited document access depending on case type.

In-person access is generally available at the county courthouse offices for recorded documents and court records, subject to identification, fees, and office procedures. Official county contact points and office information are published on the Teton County, Idaho official website.

Birth and death certificates are governed by the state through Idaho Vital Records. Adoption records and many family court records are restricted by statute and court rules; certified copies and sealed records are released only to eligible parties under applicable access limits.

Types of records available

• Marriage licenses (and marriage certificates/returns)
  Marriage in Teton County is documented through a marriage license issued by the county and a marriage return/certificate completed after the ceremony and recorded by the county.

• Divorce decrees (dissolution of marriage)
  Divorces are documented in the district court case file, culminating in a Judgment and Decree of Divorce (often titled “Decree of Divorce” or “Final Judgment”).

• Annulments (declaration of nullity)
  Annulments are handled through the district court and documented in a civil case file. The final order is typically an order or judgment declaring the marriage void/annulled.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

• Marriage records (county level)

  • Filed/recorded by: Teton County Clerk (marriage licenses and recorded marriage returns).
  • Access: Requests are made through the county clerk’s office for copies or verification of recorded marriage documents. Some index information may also be available through local government records systems or in-person search tools maintained by the county.

• Divorce and annulment records (court level)

  • Filed by: Idaho District Court for the judicial district that serves Teton County (case files maintained by the court clerk).
  • Access: Case information and documents are accessed through the court clerk. Public access commonly includes the ability to obtain copies of final judgments/decrees and other non-sealed filings. Remote access may be limited by court policy and access controls.

• State-level vital records (administrative copies and verification)

  • Idaho maintains vital records through the state’s vital records office; these records commonly include marriage and divorce certificates/verification maintained for statewide indexing and issuance under state rules.
  • Access: Requests are submitted to the state vital records office for eligible copies or verification.
  • Reference: Idaho Vital Records (Idaho Department of Health and Welfare) https://healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/services-programs/birth-marriage-death-records

Typical information included in these records

• Marriage license / recorded marriage return

  • Full legal names of both parties
  • Date and place of marriage (as reported on the return)
  • Date of license issuance and license number (as applicable)
  • Officiant name/title and signature; witness information (where recorded)
  • Age or date of birth and residency details may appear depending on the form used and the time period

• Divorce decree (Judgment and Decree of Divorce)

  • Names of the parties and case number
  • Date of filing and date the decree was entered
  • Findings and orders dissolving the marriage
  • Provisions addressing property and debts, name changes, spousal support, and (when applicable) child custody, parenting time, and child support
  • Judge’s signature and court seal or clerk certification (for certified copies)

• Annulment judgment/order

  • Names of the parties and case number
  • Legal basis for annulment as reflected in findings
  • Orders declaring the marriage void or annulled
  • Related orders concerning property, support, and (when applicable) children
  • Judge’s signature and entry date

Privacy or legal restrictions

• Marriage records

  • Marriage license and recorded marriage return are generally treated as public records at the county level, subject to Idaho public records practices.
  • Some personal identifiers or sensitive data may be redacted from copies provided to the public, consistent with state confidentiality requirements and agency redaction policies.

• Divorce and annulment court records

  • Court case files are generally public, but specific documents or information may be restricted by law or court order.
  • Sealed records (including sealed exhibits or cases) are not publicly available.
  • Information involving minors, certain financial account identifiers, medical/mental health information, or protected personal data may be redacted or restricted under court rules and privacy protections.

• State vital records

  • Certified or official copies issued by the state are subject to eligibility rules and statutory limits on who may obtain certain certified vital records or verifications.
  • The state may provide informational copies or verification in forms allowed by Idaho law and administrative rules, with restrictions designed to protect identity and privacy.

Teton County is in eastern Idaho along the Wyoming border, immediately west of Jackson Hole. It is a small, fast-growing, high-amenity county anchored by the city of Driggs and the resort and recreation economy associated with the Teton Range. The county’s population is relatively young compared with many rural Idaho counties and includes a large share of in‑migrants tied to construction, tourism, and remote/professional work.

Education Indicators

Public schools (district and school names)

Public K–12 education is primarily provided by Teton School District #401. Public schools commonly listed for the district include:

• Teton Elementary School (Driggs)
• Tetonia Elementary School (Tetonia)
• Teton Middle School (Driggs)
• Teton High School (Driggs)
• Teton Alternative High School (Driggs)

School counts and naming can vary slightly by year due to program structures (alternative programs, grade reconfigurations). The most reliable current directory reference is the Idaho State Department of Education district and school directory (Idaho State Department of Education) and the district’s published materials (Teton School District #401).

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

• Student–teacher ratio: For a county-specific ratio, the most standardized source is the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) district profile, which reports district staffing and enrollment-based ratios (NCES). A single countywide ratio is not consistently published across all sources; district-reported ratios are typically used as the proxy for the county’s public schools.
• Graduation rate: Idaho’s official graduation rates are published by the state and are typically reported for districts and high schools rather than counties. The Idaho SDE publishes annual graduation metrics (Idaho SDE Research and Data). County-level summaries are generally derived from district results.

Because the request requires “most recent available data,” but district-level values can change year to year, the most defensible county proxy is the latest published Teton School District #401 graduation outcomes from Idaho SDE rather than third-party aggregations.

Adult educational attainment

Adult educational attainment is most consistently reported via the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates for Teton County, Idaho (data.census.gov). Key indicators typically presented include:

• High school diploma or equivalent (age 25+): County share reported by ACS.
• Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): County share reported by ACS.

Teton County’s attainment profile is often higher than many rural Idaho counties due to in‑migration of professional and remote workers, but definitive percentages should be taken from the latest ACS 5‑year table (Educational Attainment).

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP/dual credit)

District-level program offerings in similar Idaho rural districts commonly include:

• Career & Technical Education (CTE) pathways (often agriculture/natural resources, business, health-related support tracks, skilled trades, or applied technology), aligned with Idaho’s statewide CTE framework (Idaho Career & Technical Education).
• Advanced coursework through Advanced Placement (AP) and/or dual credit options delivered in partnership with Idaho colleges (availability varies by year and staffing; district course catalogs and state reporting are the best sources).
• STEM enrichment is commonly integrated through lab science sequences, applied technology, and project-based coursework; specific branded STEM academies are not consistently documented in statewide datasets for the county and are best verified through district publications.

Where a program is not explicitly documented in state reporting, the county proxy is the district’s current course catalog and CTE participation as reflected in Idaho CTE reporting.

Safety measures and counseling resources

Idaho districts commonly report:

• Safety protocols such as controlled building access, visitor check-in procedures, emergency drills (fire, lockdown), and coordination with local law enforcement/emergency management.
• Student support services including school counselors (and, in some districts, school social work or contracted mental health supports), plus referrals to regional behavioral health resources.

The most verifiable sources for Teton County are district board policies, school handbooks, and annual safety communications published by the district (Teton School District #401). Countywide standardized “school safety” metrics are not consistently published for all schools in a way that is comparable year to year.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year)

The most authoritative local unemployment figures are produced by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS) and the Idaho Department of Labor area profiles. These sources provide the most recent annual average unemployment rate and monthly updates for Teton County:

• BLS LAUS
• Idaho Department of Labor

Teton County’s unemployment rate tends to show seasonality (construction and tourism cycles), with tighter labor conditions during peak building and visitor seasons. A single “most recent year” value should be taken from the latest annual average posted in LAUS/Idaho DOL.

Major industries and employment sectors

Using ACS and state labor market profiles as primary references, major sectors in Teton County generally include:

• Construction (residential building, specialty trades)
• Accommodation and food services (tourism and resort-driven demand)
• Retail trade
• Health care and social assistance
• Educational services (public schools as a major public-sector employer)
• Professional, scientific, and technical services and management/administrative services (often tied to small firms and remote-work arrangements)

Sector shares and employment counts are best taken from ACS “Industry by Occupation” tables and Idaho DOL county profiles.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Common occupational groupings typically prominent in the county include:

• Construction and extraction
• Food preparation and serving
• Sales and related
• Office and administrative support
• Management, business, and financial operations
• Healthcare practitioners/support
• Transportation and material moving

The definitive occupational composition is available via ACS occupation tables for Teton County on data.census.gov.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

ACS provides the most consistent commuting metrics:

• Mean travel time to work (minutes)
• Primary commute modes (driving alone, carpool, remote work, walking/biking, public transit where applicable)

Teton County’s commuting pattern commonly includes cross-county and cross-state commuting, notably to Teton County, Wyoming (Jackson area) and to regional employment centers in eastern Idaho. Mean commute times are taken directly from ACS “Travel Time to Work” tables.

Local employment versus out-of-county work

ACS “Place of Work” and “Journey to Work” tables are the standard reference for:

• Share working within Teton County
• Share commuting to other counties/states
• Share working from home

Teton County is notable for a measurable share of residents who work outside the county, reflecting the Jackson Hole labor market, and a nontrivial work-from-home segment associated with higher-income in-migration. The precise split varies by the ACS period and should be cited from the latest 5‑year estimates.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

The most consistent county measures for tenure come from ACS:

• Owner-occupied housing unit share
• Renter-occupied housing unit share

These are reported in ACS housing tenure tables for Teton County on data.census.gov. Teton County often shows a mix of owner housing, long-term rentals, and a meaningful share of seasonal/second homes typical of high-amenity mountain regions.

Median property values and recent trends

• Median home value (owner-occupied): Reported by ACS (median value).
• Recent trends: The county experienced strong price growth during the 2019–2022 period common across the Mountain West, with continued tight supply influenced by land constraints, second-home demand, and construction costs. For trend tracking beyond ACS, regional housing market reports and transaction-based indices are typically used; ACS remains the standardized countywide benchmark.

Typical rent prices

ACS provides:

• Median gross rent
• Distribution of rent bands (e.g., share below/above thresholds)

In resort-adjacent markets, rents are often pressured by seasonal demand and limited multifamily inventory; the definitive county median should be taken from the latest ACS rent tables.

Types of housing

Teton County’s housing stock typically includes:

• Single-family detached homes (dominant in many subdivisions and rural areas)
• Townhomes/duplexes and small multifamily in and near Driggs
• Apartments (limited relative to larger metros; concentrated near town centers)
• Rural residential lots and acreage parcels outside incorporated areas
• A notable presence of seasonal/recreational units and short-term-rental-oriented stock in some submarkets (county-level share appears in ACS “Seasonal/Recreational/Occasional use” counts)

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

• Driggs generally offers the most direct access to schools, local government services, grocery/retail, parks, and community facilities.
• Tetonia provides a smaller-town setting with proximity to an elementary campus and rural residential surroundings.
• Rural areas provide larger lots and mountain views with longer drive times to schools and daily services; winter travel conditions can affect access depending on location and road maintenance.

These characteristics are descriptive; standardized “neighborhood” metrics are not published uniformly at the county level.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

Property taxes in Idaho are administered locally and vary by taxing district (school district, city, fire, libraries, etc.). The most comparable county measures are:

• Effective property tax rate and median property taxes paid: Commonly summarized in ACS (taxes paid) and corroborated by county assessor/treasurer publications.
• Typical homeowner cost: Best represented by median real estate taxes paid (ACS) rather than a single rate, since levy components vary substantially within the county.

For official local context, the most direct administrative references are the county’s assessor/treasurer pages and Idaho property tax framework information from the Idaho State Tax Commission (Idaho State Tax Commission).