Idaho governor signs massive tax cut, education bill
Sep 2, 2022
HELP BRAD DEFEND IDAHO VALUES
MEET BRAD LITTLE
Governor Little is committed to continuing to lead Idaho with his goal for Idaho in mind – to make Idaho the place where we can all have the opportunity to thrive, where our children and grandchildren choose to stay, and for the ones who have left to choose to return.
CONSERVATIVE CREDENTIALS
During his first term in office, Brad Little has put Idaho families and businesses first, creating opportunities in the state they love, and defending the conservative values they share. From historic tax cuts to unprecedented economic growth and investment in our future, Governor Little is getting the job done for Idahoans.
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But don't reverse the trend by handicapping libraries.
This is outstanding! An excellent decision and the best thing the legislature has done in my memory!
Dear Governor Little, I am writing to urge you to veto HB 156, which reclassifies rattlesnakes in Idaho as a “predatory” species and allows the unlimited killing of them. I object to HB 156 for several reasons: All snakes, including rattlesnakes, play a very important role in their ecosystems by controlling small mammal populations. Why take this method of natural control away from the creatures that can do it best? Like most wild animals, snakes prefer to keep to themselves and are not naturally aggressive. Taking the time to learn about safety precautions before going outdoors can make all the difference. Most bites occur when a rattlesnake is handled or accidentally brushed against by someone walking or climbing. Rattlesnakes have very low recruitment rates. They are food for almost every predator larger than themselves, they are subjected to manmade pressures (roads, roundups, indiscriminate killing in backyards, dogs, pollution, etc.). Even absent manmade pressures, the survival rate of rattlesnakes in their first year of life is only about 65%. Female rattlesnakes do not reach sexual maturity for several years, depending on the availability of resources, and may only give birth every 3-4 years. The energy to reproduce increases the likelihood of mortality and means that the species effectively reproduces only when sufficient resources are available. Given the many challenges it takes for a rattlesnake to make it to adulthood, the likelihood of overpopulating an area is slim. Rattlesnake populations are likely to self-correct when resources are not sufficient to sustain the population and will eventually reach carrying capacity, which is not "overpopulation," but rather the species is simply occurring at natural densities. Please, give Rattlesnakes a Break and Veto HB 156.
how many years do you and DeSantis want to pull America back to? so you increased literacy funding but are you going to ban books you don't want children reading? and don't want women to decide their own physical welfare. how many years since we had firing squads. Lots of luck living the past centuries and taking your part of America backwards.
