Idaho General Election · November 3, 2026Find Polling Place →
Democrat

Beth Ann McFalls

Beth Ann McFalls candidate photo

Idaho House of Representatives, District 10 Seat B

Beth Ann McFalls, Democrat for Idaho House District 10, Seat B

Beth Ann McFalls is the Democratic nominee for Idaho House District 10, Seat B. She faces Republican incumbent Bruce D. Skaug on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot. McFalls won the May 19, 2026 Democratic primary unopposed, receiving 945 votes, 100 percent, a certified result. Her official candidate filing lists her residence as Star, Idaho.

Background and campaign

McFalls did not respond to idahonews.com's 2026 general election candidate survey by its deadline. She spoke at an Idaho 50501 "No Kings 3" protest at Nampa City Hall on March 28, 2026, alongside several other Democratic candidates, including gubernatorial candidate Terri Pickens and U.S. Senate candidate David Roth.

Where she stands

Her campaign donation page, hosted on ActBlue, carries the slogan "WE can do better!" It lists three issues: protecting Idaho's voter-passed Medicaid expansion, "meaningful property tax relief," and "adequate funding for special education programs." The page frames these as "practical, responsible solutions that lower costs and support Idaho families."

Opposition to HJR 4

McFalls opposes House Joint Resolution 4, a constitutional amendment sponsored by her opponent, Rep. Bruce Skaug, that would give the Legislature exclusive authority over legalizing or decriminalizing marijuana, narcotics, and other psychoactive substances. Yahoo News reported on the measure in September 2026 and identified McFalls as Skaug's opponent in the District 10 race.

McFalls told the outlet she wants the amendment rejected. "I personally think it needs to be voted down," she said. "In general, I think the citizens of our state should have more rights to determine how they feel about these particular drugs." On permanently removing the issue from the citizen initiative process, she said: "And to say forever and ever that they are going to make the decisions on this particular subject is nonsensical in a in a democracy, in a country like ours."

Campaign finance

Idaho's campaign finance database shows her 2026 election cycle totals at $10,221.56 in contributions and $3,440.52 in expenditures, leaving an ending cash balance of $6,781.04.

Sources

Profile published by IdahoVoters.com. Last updated September 26, 2026. This profile will be updated as additional information becomes available.

Frequently Asked Questions

QWho is Beth McFalls running against in November 2026?
AShe is running against Republican incumbent Bruce D. Skaug, who sponsored House Joint Resolution 4, the constitutional amendment on the November 3 ballot that would give the Legislature exclusive authority over drug legalization and decriminalization.
QWhat are Beth McFalls' main campaign issues?
AHer campaign donation page lists three issues: protecting Idaho's voter-passed Medicaid expansion, securing meaningful property tax relief, and providing adequate funding for special education programs.
QWhere does Beth McFalls stand on House Joint Resolution 4?
AShe opposes it and says it needs to be voted down. She argues Idaho citizens should keep their right to change drug laws through the initiative process, telling Yahoo News that permanently reserving those decisions for the Legislature is "nonsensical in a democracy."
QDid Beth McFalls face a primary opponent?
ANo. She ran unopposed in the May 19, 2026 Democratic primary and received 945 votes, 100 percent, a certified result.
QWhere does Beth McFalls live?
AHer official candidate filing with the Idaho Secretary of State lists her residence as Star, Idaho. District 10 covers Ada and Canyon counties.
QHow much money has Beth McFalls' campaign raised?
AIdaho's campaign finance database shows her 2026 election cycle totals at $10,221.56 in contributions and $3,440.52 in expenditures, with an ending cash balance of $6,781.04.