U.S. Senator Jim Risch (R-Idaho) and Mike Crapo (R-Idaho), a senior member of the Senate Banking Committee, have co-sponsored the Fair Access to Banking Act, which would prevent discrimination by banks and financial services providers against constitutionally-protected industries and law-abiding businesses, such as firearms manufacturers.

Currently, the Idaho Unclaimed Property Division has contents from over 2,300 safe deposit boxes collected from banks. Those contents include items like jewelry, photos, legal documents, collectables, or stocks and bonds.

Idaho once again received a AAA Issuer Default Rating (IDR) dated 10/28/22 rating from Fitch.According to Fitch, the IDR/AAA rating reflects the state's credit strengths, including broad powers over spending and revenues, strong reserve levels, low long-term liability burden, and expected solid long-term economic growth.Fitch Ratings believes the state is well positioned to absorb the consecutive rounds of tax cuts adopted to date, given Idaho's prudently managed budget with signifi...

A group of 18 financial officers, are standing up to Morningstar and Sustainalytics who are fostering an anti-Semitic Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions agenda onto its many clients.

Attorneys General recently explained how another SEC proposed rule imposing new carbon-related disclosure requirements on public companies exceeds the agency’s authority, violates the First Amendment, and is arbitrary and capricious.

BlackRock appears to use the hard-earned money of our states’ citizens to circumvent the best possible return on investment

Republican state officials are readying plans to punish woke banks which push anti-fossil fuel policies and adhere to so-called environmental, social and governance (ESG) standards.

Governor Brad Little and 15 other governors issued a joint letter to President Joe Biden and Chairman Gary Gensler of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) expressing their concern with the SEC Climate Disclosure Proposal that would force publicly traded companies to disclose climate-change risks and greenhouse gas emissions.

State Financial Officers Foundation (SFOF) sent a letter signed by 23 financial officers from across the country to the Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) highlighting eight concerns with the proposed ESG disclosure rule, “The Enhancement and Standardization of Climate-Related Disclosures for Investors.”

Treasurer Ellsworth signed a letter with 15 other state Financial Officers opposing the idea that climate-related financial risk is the single gravest threat to the U.S. banking system and that it needs special treatment.