Idaho's 1st legislative district

Idaho's 1st legislative district
Idaho's 1st legislative district
Senator	Jim Woodward (R)
House members	Heather Scott (R); Sage Dixon (R)
Registration	55.5% Republican; 9.1% Democratic; 35.4% Unaffiliated/Other Party;
Demographics	97.75% White; 0.17% Black/African American; 1.01% Native American; 0.51% Asian; 0.10% Hawaiian/Pacific Islander; 0.46% Other race; 2.59% Hispanic;
Population	46,712
Voting-age population	36,109
Registered voters	27,014

Idaho Legislative District 1 is one of 35 districts of the Idaho Legislature. It is currently represented by State Senator Jim Woodward, Republican of Sagle,^[1] Representative Heather Scott, Republican of Blanchard, and Representative Sage Dixon, Republican of Ponderay.^[2]

District overview[]

Party affiliation[]

Party affiliation as of August 17, 2021^[3]
Party		Registered	% (from 2018)
	Republican	20,636 (from 14,980)	60.92% (from 55.45%)
	Unaffiliated	8,894 (from 9,176)	26.26% (from 33.97%)
	Democratic	3,780 (from 2,467)	11.16% (from 9.13%)
	Libertarian	349 (from 233)	1.03 (from 0.86%)
	Constitution	216 (from 158)	0.64% (from 0.58%)
Total		33,875 (up from 27,014)	100%

Cities[]

City	County	Population
Bonners Ferry	Boundary	3,223
Clark Fork	Bonner	640
Dover	Bonner	739
East Hope	Bonner	255
Hope	Bonner	91
Kootenai	Bonner	814
Moyie Springs	Boundary	823
Oldtown	Bonner	223
Ponderay	Bonner	1,168
Priest River	Bonner	1,649
Sandpoint	Bonner	7,414

School districts[]

Boundary County School District 101
Lake Pend Oreille School District 84
Lakeland Joint School District 272
West Bonner County School District 83

List of senators and representatives[]

(1984–1992)[]

From 1984 to 1992, District 1 consisted of all of Bonner and Boundary Counties.

Legislature	Session	Senate	House Seat A	House Seat B
48th (1984 - 1986)	1st	(D)	(D)	(D)
48th (1984 - 1986)	2nd
49th (1986 - 1988)	1st
49th (1986 - 1988)	2nd	(D)
50th (1988 - 1990)	1st	(D)
50th (1988 - 1990)	2nd	(D)	(D)
51st (1990 - 1992)	1st
51st (1990 - 1992)	2nd

(1992–2002)[]

From 1992 to 2002, District 1 consisted of Boundary County and a portion of Bonner County.

Legislature	Session	Senate	House Seat A	House Seat B
52nd (1992 - 1994)	1st	(D)	(D)	(D)
52nd (1992 - 1994)	2nd		(D)
53rd (1994 - 1996)	1st		(D)
53rd (1994 - 1996)	2nd		(D)
54th (1996 - 1998)	1st	Shawn Keough (R)	John Campbell (R)
54th (1996 - 1998)	2nd
55th (1998 - 2000)	1st
55th (1998 - 2000)	2nd			(D)
56th (2000 - 2002)	1st			George Eskridge (R)
56th (2000 - 2002)	2nd			George Eskridge (R)

(2002–2012)[]

From 2002 to 2012, District 1 consisted of Boundary County and a portion of Bonner County.

Legislature	Session	Senate	House Seat A	House Seat B
57th (2002 - 2004)	1st	Shawn Keough (R)	(R)	George Eskridge (R)
57th (2002 - 2004)	2nd		(R)
58th (2004 - 2006)	1st		Eric Anderson (R)
58th (2004 - 2006)	2nd
59th (2006 - 2008)	1st
59th (2006 - 2008)	2nd
60th (2008 - 2010)	1st
60th (2008 - 2010)	2nd
61st (2010 - 2012)	1st
61st (2010 - 2012)	2nd

(2012–present)[]

District 1 currently consists of Boundary County and a portion of Bonner County.^[4]

Legislature	Session	Senate	House Seat A	House Seat B
62nd (2012 - 2014)	1st	Shawn Keough (R)	Eric Anderson (R)	George Eskridge (R)
62nd (2012 - 2014)	2nd		Eric Anderson (R)	George Eskridge (R)
63rd (2014 - 2016)	1st		Heather Scott (R)	Sage Dixon (R)
63rd (2014 - 2016)	2nd
64th (2016 - 2018)	1st
64th (2016 - 2018)	2nd
65th (2018 - 2020)	1st	Jim Woodward (R)
65th (2018 - 2020)	2nd
66th (2020 - 2022)	1st
66th (2020 - 2022)	2nd

Senator elections[]

Primary elections[]

Republican[]

Year	Winning candidate	Votes	Pct	2nd place candidate	Votes	Pct	Total votes
2016	Shawn A. Keough	4,141	55.7%	Glenn Rohrer	3,291	44.3%	7,432
2014	Shawn A. Keough	3,484	53.8%	Danielle Ahrens	2,997	46.2%	6,481
2012	Shawn A. Keough	4,671	70.3%	Danielle Ahrens	1,976	29.7%	6,647
2010	Shawn A. Keough	4,280	76.4%	Steve Tanner	1,325	23.6%	5,605
2008	Shawn A. Keough	3,795	74.0%	Donald T. Heckel	1,334	26.0%	5,129
2006	Shawn A. Keough	3,866	100.0%				3,866
2004	Shawn A. Keough	4,116	100.0%				4,116
2002	Shawn A. Keough	3,656	100.0%				3,656
2000	Shawn A. Keough	4,890	76.3%	Lisa Tanner	1,516	23.7%	6,406
1998	Shawn A. Keough	3,163	100.0%				3,163
1996	Shawn A. Keough	2,819	60.0%	Eugene R. Brown	1,884	40.0%	4,703
1994							0
1992							0
1990	Albert Erval Rainey	1,844	100.0%				1,844

Democratic[]

Year	Winning candidate	Votes	Pct	2nd place candidate	Votes	Pct	Total votes
2016	Steve Tanner	549	100.0%				549
2014							0
2012	Laura Bry^[5]	425	100.0%				425
2010							0
2008	Lew Langness^[6]	85	100.0%				85
2006	Jim Ramsey	882	100.0%				882
2004	Patty Palmer	1,207	100.0%				1,207
2002	Gary L. Pietsch	1,207	100.0%				1,207
2000	Steve Johnson	830	100.0%				830
1998							0
1996	Tim Tucker	1,425	79.3%	Ed Worzala	373	20.7%	1,798
1994	Tim Tucker	2,476	64.0%	Ron Smith	1,393	36.0%	3,869
1992	Tim Tucker	1,207	100.0%				3,263
1990	Tim Tucker	3,317	100.0%				3,317

Constitution[]

Year	Winning candidate	Votes	Pct	2nd place candidate	Votes	Pct	Total votes
2014	Christian Fioravanti	32	82.1%	Jack Mervin	7	17.9%	39

General elections[]

Republican Party

Democratic Party

Constitution Party

Libertarian Party

Year	Winning candidate	Votes	Pct	2nd place candidate	Votes	Pct	3rd place candidate	Votes	Pct	Total votes
2016	Shawn Keough	17,264	76.3%	Steve Tanner	5,365	23.7%				22,629
2014	Shawn Keough	8,993	65.0%	Christian Fioravanti	4,834	35.0%				13,827
2012	Shawn Keough	17,217	100.0%							17,217
2010	Shawn Keough	11,593	100.0%							11,593
2008	Shawn Keough	15,322	100.0%							15,322
2006	Shawn Keough	9,308	68.6%	Jim Ramsey	4,265	31.4%				13,573
2004	Shawn Keough	12,630	75.1%	Patty Douglas Palmer	4,177	24.9				16,807
2002	Shawn Keough	7,904	71.6%	Gary L. Pietsch	3,133	28.4%				12,675
2000	Shawn Keough	11,413	73.4%	Steve Johnson	3,635	23.4%	Frank Reichert	496	3.2%	15,544
1998	Shawn Keough	9,957	100.0%							9,957
1996	Shawn Keough	9,427	59.1%	Tim Tucker	6,513	40.9%				15,940
1994	Tim Tucker	8,833	100.0%							8,833
1992	Tim Tucker	11,506	100.0%							11,506
1990	Tim Tucker	6,430	57.6%	Albert Erval Rainey	4,725	42.4%				11,155

House Seat A elections[]

Primary elections[]

Republican[]

Year	Winning candidate	Votes	Pct	2nd place candidate	Votes	Pct	3rd place candidate	Votes	Pct	Total votes
2016	Heather Scott	5,601	100.0%							5,601
2014	Heather Scott	4,128	63.8%	Stephen T. Snedden	2,343	36.2%				6,471
2012	Eric Anderson	4,090	63.9%	Donna Capurso	1,886	29.5%	Louis (Louie) Kins	419	6.6%	6,395
2010	Eric Anderson	4,418	100.0%							4,418
2008	Eric Anderson	3,225	70.9%	Daniel Lawrence	1,325	29.1%				4,550
2006	Eric Anderson	3,369	100.0%							3,369
2004	Eric Anderson	3,392	100.0%							3,392
2002	John L. Campbell	3,184	100.0%							3,184
2000	John L. Campbell	4,856	100.0%							4,856
1998	John L. Campbell	2,753	100.0%							2,753
1996	John L. Campbell	3,528	100.0%							3,528
1994										0
1992	Nancy Thorpe	81	100.0%							81
1990	C.W. Bill Pogue	1,660	100.0%							1,660

Democratic[]

Year	Winning candidate	Votes	Pct	2nd place candidate	Votes	Pct	Total votes
2016	Kate McAlister	940	100.0%				940
2014	Laura Bry	523	69.8%	Steve Tanner	226	30.2%	749
2012	Andrew C Sorg	412	100.0%				412
2010							0
2008	Steve Elgar	1,406	100.0%				1,406
2006	Steve Elgar	917	100.0%				917
2004	Steve Elgar	1,315	100.0%				1,315
2002	Dale Van Stone	1,308	100.0%				1,308
2000	Jerry Stoicheff	914	100.0%				914
1998	Monica E. Beaudoin	1,529	100.0%				1,529
1996	Harvey Rush Balison	1,435	100.0%				1,435
1994	Carol Pietsch	2,820	100.0%				2,820
1992	Monica Beaudoin	3,035	100.0%				3,035
1990	Monica Beaudoin	2,734	100.0%				2,734

References[]

^ "Senate Membership". Boise, Idaho: Idaho Legislature. Archived from the original on June 13, 2016. Retrieved June 10, 2016.
^ "House Membership". Boise, Idaho: Idaho Legislature. Archived from the original on June 4, 2016. Retrieved June 10, 2016.
^ "Voter Registration Totals". Idaho Secretary of State. Retrieved 2021-09-08.
^ Harvey, Jeff. "Legislative Branch". Idaho Blue Book (23rd ed.). Boise, Idaho: Secretary of State of Idaho. pp. 144, 194–195. Archived from the original on May 1, 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2016.
^ Bry withdrew from the race on June 21, 2012
^ Langness withdrew from the race

External links[]

Idaho Legislative District Map (with members)

[1] "Senate Membership". Boise, Idaho: Idaho Legislature. Archived from the original on June 13, 2016. Retrieved June 10, 2016.

[2] "House Membership". Boise, Idaho: Idaho Legislature. Archived from the original on June 4, 2016. Retrieved June 10, 2016.

[3] "Voter Registration Totals". Idaho Secretary of State. Retrieved 2021-09-08.

[4] Harvey, Jeff. "Legislative Branch". Idaho Blue Book (23rd ed.). Boise, Idaho: Secretary of State of Idaho. pp. 144, 194–195. Archived from the original on May 1, 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2016.

[5] Bry withdrew from the race on June 21, 2012

[6] Langness withdrew from the race

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

v t Legislative districts of Idaho
Districts	1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
Note: Districts are the same for the Senate and House

v t Members of the Idaho Senate
66th Legislature (2021–2022) President of the Senate Janice McGeachin (R) President pro tempore Chuck Winder (R) Majority Leader Kelly Anthon (R) Minority Leader Michelle Stennett (D)
▌Jim Woodward (R) ▌Steve Vick (R) ▌Peter Riggs (R) ▌Mary Souza (R) ▌David Nelson (D) ▌Dan G. Johnson (R) ▌Carl Crabtree (R) ▌Steven Thayn (R) ▌Abby Lee (R) ▌Jim Rice (R) ▌Patti Anne Lodge (R) ▌Todd Lakey (R) ▌Jeff Agenbroad (R) ▌C. Scott Grow (R) ▌Fred Martin (R) ▌Grant Burgoyne (D) ▌Alison Rabe (D) ▌Janie Ward-Engelking (D) ▌Melissa Wintrow (D) ▌Chuck Winder (R) ▌Regina Bayer (R) ▌Lori Den Hartog (R) ▌Christy Zito (R) ▌Lee Heider (R) ▌Jim Patrick (R) ▌Michelle Stennett (D) ▌Kelly Anthon (R) ▌Jim Guthrie (R) ▌Mark Nye (D) ▌Kevin Cook (R) ▌Steve Bair (R) ▌Mark Harris (R) ▌Dave Lent (R) ▌Doug Ricks (R) ▌Van Burtenshaw (R)
▌Republican (28) ▌Democratic (7) Idaho Legislature Idaho House of Representatives Idaho Senate

v t Members of the Idaho House of Representatives
66th Legislature (2021-2022) Speaker of the House Scott Bedke (R) Majority Leader Mike Moyle (R) Minority Leader Ilana Rubel (D)
▌ Heather Scott (R) ▌Sage Dixon (R) ▌ Vito Barbieri (R) ▌Doug Okuniewicz (R) ▌ Ron Mendive (R) ▌Tony Wisniewski (R) ▌ Jim Addis (R) ▌Paul Amador (R) ▌ Brandon Mitchell (R) ▌Caroline Nilsson Troy (R) ▌ Lori McCann ▌Mike Kingsley (R) ▌ Priscilla Giddings (R) ▌Charlie Shepherd (R) ▌ Terry Gestrin (R) ▌Dorothy Moon (R) ▌ Ryan Kerby (R) ▌Judy Boyle (R) ▌ Julie Yamamoto (R) ▌Greg Chaney (R) ▌ Scott Syme (R) ▌Tammy Nichols (R) ▌ Bruce Skaug (R) ▌Rick Youngblood (R) ▌ Brent Crane (R) ▌Ben Adams (R) ▌ Mike Moyle (R) ▌Gayann DeMordaunt (R) ▌ Steve Berch (D) ▌Codi Galloway (R) ▌ John McCrostie (D) ▌Colin Nash (D) ▌ John Gannon (D) ▌Susan Chew (D) ▌ Ilana Rubel (D) ▌Brooke Green (D) ▌ Lauren Necochea (D) ▌Chris Mathias (D) ▌ Joe Palmer (R) ▌James Holtzclaw (R) ▌ Steven Harris (R) ▌Greg Ferch (R) ▌ John Vander Woude (R) ▌Jason Monks (R) ▌ Matthew Bundy (R) ▌Megan Blanksma (R) ▌ Lance Clow (R) ▌Linda Wright Hartgen (R) ▌ Laurie Lickley (R) ▌Clark Kauffman (R) ▌ Muffy Davis (D) ▌Sally Toone (D) ▌ Scott Bedke (R) ▌Fred Wood (R) ▌ Randy Armstrong (R) ▌Kevin Andrus (R) ▌ Dustin Manwaring (R) ▌James Ruchti (D) ▌ Gary Marshall (R) ▌Wendy Horman (R) ▌ David Cannon (R) ▌Julianne Young (R) ▌ Marc Gibbs (R) ▌Chad Christensen (R) ▌ Barbara Ehardt (R) ▌Marco Erickson (R) ▌ Jon Weber (R) ▌Ronald M. Nate (R) ▌ Karey Hanks (R) ▌Rod Furniss (R)
▌Republican (55) ▌Democratic (14) Idaho Legislature Idaho House of Representatives Idaho Senate

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List of U.S. state legislators

Idaho's 1st legislative district

Contents

District overview[]

Party affiliation[]

Cities[]

School districts[]

List of senators and representatives[]

(1984–1992)[]

(1992–2002)[]

(2002–2012)[]

(2012–present)[]

Senator elections[]

Primary elections[]

Republican[]

Democratic[]

Constitution[]

General elections[]

House Seat A elections[]

Primary elections[]

Republican[]

Democratic[]

See also[]

References[]

External links[]