Idaho's law provides funding for community treatment and peer support through Medicaid, adult mental health programs, and mental health courts.
The law provides $30.702 million for community treatment and peer support through Medicaid and adult mental health programs. Up to $5.808 million in opioid settlement money may serve participants without opioid use disorder.
The law provides $250,000 for peer support services in mental health courts.
For money appropriated to the department for community treatment and peer support, the law allows unlimited transfers from other department programs into the Basic Medicaid Plan and Adult Mental Health programs.
The law provides $30.702 million for community treatment and peer support services. The funding supports assertive community treatment and peer support through the Basic Medicaid Plan and Adult Mental Health programs. The money comes from state and federal funds listed for the Basic Medicaid Plan and Adult Mental Health programs. Up to $5.808 million from the State-Directed Opioid Settlement Fund may serve participants with substance use or mental health conditions who do not also have opioid use disorder. The funding covers July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027.
The law provides $250,000 for peer support services in mental health courts. The funding is for peer support services in the Judicial Branch's District Courts Program. The funding covers July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027.
The law allows unlimited transfers into two behavioral health programs. The exemption applies to the Basic Medicaid Plan and Adult Mental Health programs. The Department of Health and Welfare may transfer money from other programs within the department to fund assertive community treatment and peer support services. The exemption applies to money appropriated for July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2026, and took effect upon passage and approval.
No hearings or votes scheduled.