Steve Berch

Steve Berch

Sourced record

State Representative

DemocratIdahoOpenStates
RFO score not yet published
Publishes when evidence-backed
scores pass review
3
Roll-call votes
0
Sponsored bills
0
Statements
0
Finance records

Profile Snapshot

OpenStatesOfficial roster ingestion
Office
State Representative
State
Idaho
Jurisdiction
15A
Serving
Currently serving
Term
2018 - Present

Bachelor’s degree in marketing from the State University of New York at Albany and an M.B.A. in management information systems from the University of Minnesota; worked for Hewlett Packard in Boise for over 30 years as a computer programmer, marketing manager, strategic business planner, and global program manager; owner of Steve Berch Consulting LLC, providing business planning and process consulting for local companies; former vice-president of the Board of Directors of the Greater Boise Auditorium District; former vice-president of the West Valley Neighborhood Association (WVNA).

Biography source: official page

Issue Activity

Stored voting recordsIssue tags where available
Fiscal Responsibility
1 stored vote · 0 yea · 0 nay
Energy
1 stored vote · 0 yea · 0 nay
Uncategorized votes
1 stored vote · 0 yea · 0 nay

Evidence & Sources

3/4 verified

Every item below is a stored record. 3 have a named source with a working link, 1 have partial sourcing.

  • Steve Berch holds the office of State Representative
    profile identity· OpenStates
    Partial
  • Voted no on S 1435: APPROPRIATIONS – HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES – Relates to the maintenance appropriations to the Department of Health and Welfare and the State Independent Living Council for fiscal year 2027.
    roll-call vote· Official roll-call record· 2026-03-30source
    Verified
  • Voted no on H 737: NATURAL RESOURCES – Amends, repeals, and adds to existing law to merge the Office of Species Conservation and the Office of Energy and Mineral Resources.
    roll-call vote· Official roll-call record· 2026-02-26source
    Verified
  • Voted no on H 577: TRANSPORTATION – Amends existing law to provide that license plates do not automatically expire after 10 years and may continue to be used while still legible.
    roll-call vote· Official roll-call record· 2026-02-16source
    Verified
named source + link partial sourcing not yet sourced