Weiser Valley Highway District

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998 Olds Ferry Rd

Weiser, ID 83672

+1 (208) 549-1761

The Weiser Valley Highway District, located in Weiser, ID, serves as an essential county government office overseeing the maintenance and development of local roadways. Nestled in the heart of rural Idaho, this district plays a crucial role in ensuring the safety and efficiency of transportation infrastructure in the region.

With a dedicated team of professionals at its helm, the Weiser Valley Highway District is committed to enhancing connectivity and accessibility for residents and visitors alike. Through strategic planning and meticulous execution, this office works tirelessly to uphold the standards of road quality and traffic management, contributing to the overall well-being and prosperity of the community it serves.

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Legislative bodies, national, Highway signs and guardrails, Surfacing and paving

Washington County Road Supr

Washington County Road Supervisors oversee the management of various local government functions in Weiser, Idaho, including road maintenance and public safety initiatives. The office prioritizes community engagement through regular meetings and notifications to keep residents informed about local governance and services. Under the leadership of Commissioners Nate Marvin, Jim Harberd, and Gordon Wilkerson, the county fosters a collaborative environment with various advisory boards and planning meetings aimed at addressing community needs and regulations. Washington County also encourages active participation through alerts and meeting announcements to ensure transparency and responsiveness within the government. Generated from the website

Highway signs and guardrails, Surfacing and paving, Legislative bodies, national

Payette County

Payette County, located in southwest Idaho along the Oregon border, was established in 1917 and named after the Payette River. The county comprises three cities—Payette, Fruitland, and New Plymouth—with Payette serving as the county seat and the largest city, originally settled as a railroad camp. Rich in history, Payette County is known for its natural irrigation systems and scenic landscapes, featuring iconic apple orchards in Fruitland and historic waterwheels in New Plymouth. Governed by a three-member Board of County Commissioners, the county ensures an organized approach to local governance and community development. Generated from the website