Idaho Bill H489: Masks and Disguises During Crimes
This bill makes it illegal to wear a mask or disguise while committing another crime in Idaho and adds extra fines or jail time for doing so.
State legislature
Official Idaho bill text, status, plain English summaries, and session-law notes tied back to the Legislature's own records.
Last scanned Aug 19, 2026, 2:16 AM
2026
This bill makes it illegal to wear a mask or disguise while committing another crime in Idaho and adds extra fines or jail time for doing so.
This bill updates the definition of reckless driving in Idaho and sets specific penalties for first-time offenders, repeat offenders, and those convicted of inattentive driving.
This law protects people from being sued for damages if they give emergency first aid in good faith without pay.
This law changes who sits on Idaho's council that sets rules for police training by adding one member from specific groups within the Idaho Association of Counties.
This bill changes Idaho law to set specific jail time and fines for people who pay or offer to pay others for sexual contact, with stricter penalties based on the person's age.
This bill updates Idaho law to create a new license for denturists and gives the State Board of Dentistry clear rules for managing these licenses.
This bill creates new rules for podiatrists in Idaho by requiring a license to practice, defining the scope of their work, and giving the State Board of Medicine authority over licensing and discipline.
This bill changes Idaho law by adding specific drugs, including many fentanyl-related chemicals, to the most restricted list (Schedule I), making technical corrections to other drug lists, and updating rules for registration, records, storage, and prescription tracking.
This bill lets the leaders of Idaho's Senate and House hire private lawyers to help sue the federal government when they decide it is needed.
This bill makes it illegal to fly drones within two nautical miles of correctional facilities and allows officials to stop or disable them if they suspect dangerous activity.
This law updates Idaho traffic rules to include electric-assisted bicycles alongside regular bikes and human-powered vehicles, setting new safety duties for drivers and riders.
This bill requires all people collecting petition signatures to be qualified voters and forces paid collectors to clearly show who is paying them.
This law updates rules for how the Idaho Forest Products Commission is run and defines who serves on it.
This law moves the Idaho State Soil and Water Conservation Commission from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Water Resources.
This law bans buying large amounts of lottery tickets at once and allows the state to deny prizes if rules are broken.
This bill updates laws regarding the powers and duties of specific state licensing boards and revises rules about disciplinary actions, penalties, and legal procedures.
This bill changes Idaho law to give developers of certain retail complexes a partial refund on sales taxes collected from stores in their complex if they pay for approved highway improvements.
This law updates the Model State Code of Military Justice in Idaho by changing definitions, rules for holding people in restraint or apprehension, and procedures for nonjudicial punishment.
This law updates Idaho rules to limit when bicycle and pedestrian facilities can be built on highways, requiring them to serve as secondary benefits or meet specific safety needs.
This bill changes state law so that certain heavy trucks transporting goods or livestock do not have to stop for more than one inspection within a 72-hour period.
This bill protects public employees from punishment for communicating with lawmakers in good faith, sets rules for how agencies must answer record requests from the legislature, and updates legal remedies for violations.
This law changes the maximum extra fee charged to owners of private forest land with improvements to help pay for wildfire preparedness costs.
This law requires the state board to create and run an open-book test on laws for people who want a license as surveyors.
This bill changes the number of training hours needed to get a license for cosmetologists in Idaho.
This law allows students in barbering or cosmetology schools to take their licensing exam after finishing 80% of their required training hours instead of waiting until they graduate.
This law updates rules for Idaho school districts and public charter schools to share information about bullying, train staff, set consequences, report incidents, and notify parents.
This bill removes Chapter 78 of Title 67 from the Idaho Code regarding the Pacific Northwest Economic Region.
This law gives Idaho's Attorney General new duties to report on human trafficking, create training materials, and assist local agencies in investigating these crimes.
This bill updates Idaho tax laws to match the Internal Revenue Code as of January 1, 2026, and changes rules for tax credits on capital investments and research activities.
This law updates the rules for how government agencies must notify people about hearings and what happens during those meetings.
This law updates how Idaho handles criminal history records and sets new rules for private groups to run fingerprint background checks on people who work with children, the elderly, or individuals with disabilities.
This bill gives state officials power to ban people from government buildings if they break rules, bans camping on most state property with some exceptions, and sets steps for handling left-behind items.
This bill updates Idaho laws to define penalties for child custody interference, sets specific response times for police reports, and allows courts to order extra visitation time to make up for denied parenting time.
This bill changes Idaho law to let the Department of Correction decide execution methods without court review or public rulemaking, while protecting involved people from legal trouble.
This bill allows cottage food operations with less than $5,000 in sales during the current or previous year to sell time/temperature control for safety (TCS) foods directly to consumers.
This bill repeals Chapter 47 of Title 39 in the Idaho Code, which contains laws about sharing medical information for drivers with yellow dots on their licenses.
This law prevents health care providers from banning patients who want to use their own blood or blood donated by a specific person, unless safety rules say it is not allowed.
This bill stops insurance companies from blocking patients who want to pay a lower cash price directly to their doctor, and it requires insurers to count those payments toward the patient's yearly spending limits if specific conditions are met.
This bill sets rules so that health plans in Idaho must either charge the same out-of-pocket costs for oral cancer drugs as they do for injected or IV versions, or limit those costs to $250 per month.
This law updates rules so schools can keep a stock supply of epinephrine injectors and allow trained staff to give them to students having severe allergic reactions.
This law updates Idaho rules to require specific identity numbers or written proof when people register vehicles or apply for vehicle titles.
This law removes the requirement for drivers in Idaho to display physical registration and validation stickers on their vehicles.
This bill updates Idaho law to allow eligible students in rural areas or districts without driver training classes to receive behind-the-wheel instruction from a qualifying parent instead of a licensed instructor.
This bill changes how Idaho splits money from fuel taxes and vehicle fees between the state, local governments, and specific transportation projects.
This bill updates Idaho law by giving county commissioners the power to declare specific animals, insects, and plant diseases as agricultural pests if they harm farms or land.
This bill changes Idaho law to require all open public meetings of governing bodies to allow for public comment.
This bill lists the flags allowed on government property in Idaho, sets a $2,000 daily fine for violations, and gives the Attorney General power to enforce these rules.
This law changes how state agencies create temporary rules by requiring the governor to find that specific emergency or limited situations exist before a rule can take effect immediately.
This law changes Idaho rules to keep specific records held by the Department of Juvenile Corrections private and not open for public viewing.
This law updates Idaho rules to make it a felony for adults aged 18 or older to use the internet or other devices to lure children under age 16, or teens aged 16-17 if the adult is at least five years older, into sexual acts.
This law updates rules for a voluntary retirement savings plan that allows Idaho public employees to make pre-tax and Roth contributions, manage investment earnings, and handle account distributions.
This law increases the yearly limit on paid military leave for Idaho state employees from 120 hours to 160 hours.
This bill creates a special path for Idaho residents who served as military chaplains to become licensed professional or clinical counselors without taking exams or paying application fees.
This bill creates a new law requiring certain retail stores in Idaho to let customers with specific medical conditions or ostomy devices use employee restrooms if public ones are not available.
This bill changes the number of training hours needed to get a cosmetologist license in Idaho.
This law makes county sheriffs and deputy sheriffs primarily responsible for enforcing boating rules.