Starting July 1, 2026, Idaho directs liquor account money to state programs, law enforcement, local governments, and district court services.
After paying the liquor division's authorized costs, the law sends set amounts to treatment, community college, school, court, welfare, and law enforcement funds. Any remaining balance in this share goes to the general fund after a share for police training.
The law sends liquor account money to law enforcement, counties, cities, and district court services. County and city amounts follow set formulas, including past minimum payments and separate rules for cities with and without liquor stores.
The law directs portions of the liquor account balance to named state and local funds. These allocations apply to money received in Idaho's liquor account. The liquor division's actual purchase and operating costs are transferred first, and operating costs cannot exceed the amount authorized for spending. Transfers must be made at least quarterly.
The law divides another share among law enforcement, counties, cities, and district court services. The distributions go to Idaho counties and cities, and to state law enforcement and district court funds. County and city shares follow formulas based on liquor sales in the previous state fiscal year, with minimums tied to what each received in fiscal year 1981. Cities without a liquor store or distribution station share part of the city amount based on population. District court funds support magistrate court facilities, staff, and expenses. The law takes effect July 1, 2026. Transfers and distributions must be made at least quarterly.
No hearings or votes scheduled.