Vallivue School District in Idaho is under investigation for a land deal involving trustee Clay Christensens family farm. Christensens family sold property to the district for $5 million, but theres no public record of him making the required written disclosure, potentially violating district policy and state law. Christensen recused himself from the boards vote, but meeting minutes omit any mention of his conflict, and he hasnt commented. District leaders insist Christensen had no financial stake and followed strict separation rules, but questions remain about ethics safeguards and the need for more disclosures.

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Boise drivers, brace for nighttime I-84 closures this weekend! From April 26th to 27th, expect full eastbound and westbound closures between Ten Mile Road and Garrity Boulevard for the new I-16 interchange construction. Detours will route you onto Franklin Road. Stay informed with ITD updates to avoid delays.

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Vallivue School District in Idaho is under scrutiny for a land deal involving trustee Clay Christensen, who didnt disclose his familys farm as the seller. The district bought the property for $5 million, with Christensen recusing himself from the vote without noting the conflict. Canyon County prosecutors passed the complaint to the sheriffs office for investigation. District policy and state law prohibit trustees from pecuniary interests in deals without full written disclosures, which are missing from public records. Christensen runs the fourth-generation family farm, and community parents received a letter from superintendent Lisa Boyd stating no direct or indirect interest was found. Boyd insists the process was transparent and fair, but the sheriffs investigation continues, highlighting the challenges of navigating family ties in big buys.

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