Docket 20-0314-2401
Purpose of Rule
The Idaho Department of Lands (Department) administers IDAPA 20.03.14 – Rules Governing Grazing, Farming, Conservation, Noncommercial Recreation, and Communication Site Leases, leasing programs on behalf of the Land Board for state endowment trust lands. These activities are authorized by Idaho Code Title 58, Chapter 3 – Appraisement, Lease, and Sale of Lands. The adoption of related rules is authorized by Idaho Code 58-104.
Following Executive Order 2020-01, Zero-Based Regulation, this rule chapter is scheduled to be repealed and replaced in 2024 for review during the 2025 legislative session with the goal of simplifying the rules for increased clarity and ease of use.
Quick Reference
Current Status
Proposed rulemaking has concluded, and no additional comments were submitted. The Land Board adopted the pending rule on August 20, 2024, for review by the 2025 Idaho Legislature.
The Notice of Pending is now published in the Idaho Administrative Bulletin, October 2, 2024 – Vol. 24-10
IDL Rule Docket 20-0314-2401 will be submitted to the Senate Resources and Environment Committee and the House Resources and Conservation Committee.
The pending rule will be submitted to the 2025 Idaho Legislature for review.
Pending Rulemaking
Section 67-5201(19) of the Idaho Code defines a pending rule as a rule that has been adopted by an agency under regular rulemaking procedures and remains subject to legislative review before becoming final and effective. It is, therefore, ‘pending’ legislative review for final approval. After the agency adopts the pending rule and publishes it in the Bulletin, this version of the rule is submitted for legislative review and final approval by concurrent resolution of the legislature.
Land Board Memo 08/20/2024 – Adoption of Pending Rule
The Notice of Pending Rulemaking is now published in the October 2, 2024, Idaho Administrative Bulletin Vol.24-10 page 246.
Pending rules are not enforceable; they are pending review by the Idaho Legislature before becoming final and effective.
Proposed Rulemaking
A proposed rule is a formal, written proposal by an agency to amend or repeal an existing rule or adopt a new rule.
The public is invited to submit written comments to the agency during this stage of rulemaking. A public hearing may be held for the public to submit oral comments, and the agency gives written and oral comments the same consideration.
The proposed rule text is redlined (deleted text in blue strikethrough, and new text in red underlined).
Notice of Proposed Rulemaking and Proposed Rule Text, July 3, 2024, Idaho Administrative Bulletin, pages 118 – 129
Zero-Based Prospective Analysis Form
Negotiated Rulemaking
Negotiated rulemaking is a process in which all interested parties and the agency seek consensus on the content of a rule. Public meetings are an opportunity for all interested persons to discuss possible changes to the rule, and the public may also submit written comments.
Notice of Intent to Promulgate Rules – Negotiated rulemaking, Idaho Administrative Bulletin Vol. 24-3, March 6, 2024, pages 14-15
Land Board Memo 01/16/2024 – Approval to initiate negotiated rulemaking
Zero-Based Prospective Analysis Form (Sections 1, 2 and 5) – January 26, 2024
Negotiated Rulemaking Summary – posted June 28, 2024
Public Meeting on March 27, 2024
Agenda
Presentation
Meeting Notes
Participants
Public Meeting on April 4, 2024
Cameron Mulrony, Idaho Cattle Association – Received 3/27/2024
Russ Hendricks, Idaho Farm Bureau Federation – Received 4/4/2024
Jack Blattner, Patxi Larrocea-Phillips – Received 4/10/2024
Greg LeDonne, Western Watersheds Project– Received 4/15/2024
IDL Responses to Public Comments – Provided 5/14/2024
Not available at this time.
Submit Written Comments
How to send your comments:
Through our website: Submit a comment
By mail to:
Idaho Department of Lands
Attn: Addie Faust – Rulemaking
P.O. Box 83720
Boise, Idaho 83720-0050
Fax: (208) 334-3698
By email to: rulemaking@idl.idaho.gov
If you have a hughes.net email address, we might have difficulty receiving your email and encourage you to send your comments by postal mail or by using our online comment form.