Ryan Suppe

Senior reporter Ryan Suppe covers education policy, focusing on K-12 schools. He previously reported on state politics, local government and business for newspapers in the Treasure Valley and Eastern Idaho. A Nevada native, Ryan enjoys golf, skiing and movies. Follow him on @ryansuppe.bsky.social. Contact him at ryan@idahoednews.org

Idaho will participate in federal education tax credit, governor says

The $1,700 credit refunds donations to organizations that offer students scholarships covering tuition, tutoring and other education expenses.

Statehouse roundup, 1.16.26: Budget-setting committee punts vote on revenue projection

In other news, a new bill proposes a tougher penalty for speeding in a school zone.

Governor, superintendent propose major cuts to state’s online learning platform

Rural public school leaders say the Idaho Digital Learning Alliance is a “lifeline” for supplementing curriculum.

Here’s how to join the race for private education tax credits

The state money is awarded on a first-come, first-served basis and the application window opens at 12:01 a.m. Thursday.

Statehouse roundup, 1.13.26: New JFAC co-chair slams governor’s budget

Little’s spending recommendations work on slim margins to minimize long-term impacts, but Rep. Josh Tanner signaled he’ll push for deeper cuts.

State of the State: Governor’s budget protects ‘classroom funding’ from cuts

Virtual schools and universities aren’t immune from more than $850 million in cuts, reversions and transfers aimed at balancing the state’s budget.

Here’s a guide to the 2026 legislative session

INSIDE: Find out how to follow the Legislature or participate in the lawmaking process.

GOP leaders signal K-12 will be safe from budget cuts

Democrats aren’t buying it. Also, Gov. Brad Little says special education funding is a ‘critical’ issue that will be addressed after the state budget is ironed out.