Idaho

Cyber liability insurance in Idaho

Internet crime data, breach notification rules, and city guides for Idaho businesses. A quote is not a binder.

Idaho residents filed 3,081 internet crime complaints with the FBI in 2024 and reported $63,035,342 in losses. The state had 58,100 business establishments in 2023, 27% of them in health care, professional services, or finance, the sectors that hold the most sensitive data. Below are the state's numbers, its breach notification law, what moves a cyber quote, and guides for the largest cities.

Idaho cyber risk at a glance

MeasureIdahoSource
IC3 internet crime complaints (2024)3,081FBI IC3
Reported internet crime losses (2024)$63,035,342FBI IC3
Complaints per 100,000 residents (2024)153.9FBI IC3
Business establishments (2023)58,100Census CBP
Health care and social assistance establishments6,739Census CBP
Professional, scientific, and technical establishments5,944Census CBP
Finance and insurance establishments3,162Census CBP
Share of establishments in these three sectors27%Census CBP
Establishments with fewer than 5 employees59%Census CBP
Workers who work from home13%Census ACS

Sources: FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3), 2024 Internet Crime Report; U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns 2023: all industries, health care and social assistance (NAICS 62), professional, scientific, and technical services (NAICS 54), and finance and insurance (NAICS 52); U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2020–2024 (tables B08301, B25003, B25024, B25035), via Census Reporter.

Idaho data breach notification law

When personal information about Idaho residents is compromised, notice is governed by Idaho Code §§ 28-51-104 to 28-51-107. The statute defines personal information, sets the timing and content of notices, and in some cases requires notice to the attorney general. Affected people in other states bring their own laws into play. Our breach notification guide compares the ten states we serve.

What moves a Idaho cyber quote

  1. Revenue and size of the business.
  2. Industry, especially health care, finance, and professional services.
  3. Records held: volume and type of personal, health, and payment data.
  4. Security controls: MFA, endpoint detection and response, backups, and patching.
  5. Limits, retention, and waiting period you choose.
  6. Coverage options such as social engineering and dependent business interruption.
  7. Prior incidents and claims.

See cost factors and security controls insurers look for.

City guides for Idaho

Coverage and guides

More Idaho communities

We accept cyber insurance requests from businesses anywhere in Idaho. Other communities, grouped by county:

Kootenai County: Worley, State Line, Spirit Lake, Rathdrum, Huetter, Hayden Lake, Hayden, Hauser, Harrison, Fernan Lake Village, Dalton Gardens, Athol

Bonner County: Sandpoint, Priest River, Ponderay, Oldtown, Kootenai, Hope, East Hope, Dover, Clark Fork

Fremont County: Warm River, Teton, St. Anthony, Parker, Newdale, Island Park, Drummond, Ashton

Latah County: Troy, Potlatch, Onaway, Kendrick, Juliaetta, Genesee, Deary, Bovill

Idaho County: White Bird, Stites, Riggins, Kooskia, Grangeville, Ferdinand, Cottonwood

Shoshone County: Wardner, Wallace, Smelterville, Pinehurst, Osburn, Mullan, Kellogg

Twin Falls County: Murtaugh, Kimberly, Hollister, Hansen, Filer, Castleford, Buhl

Bannock County: McCammon, Lava Hot Springs, Inkom, Downey, Chubbuck, Arimo

Canyon County: Wilder, Parma, Notus, Middleton, Melba, Greenleaf

Franklin County: Weston, Preston, Oxford, Franklin, Dayton, Clifton

Jefferson County: Roberts, Ririe, Rigby, Mud Lake, Menan, Lewisville

Bear Lake County: St. Charles, Paris, Montpelier, Georgetown, Bloomington

Bingham County: Shelley, Firth, Blackfoot, Basalt, Aberdeen

Blaine County: Sun Valley, Ketchum, Hailey, Carey, Bellevue

Cassia County: Oakley, Malta, Declo, Burley, Albion

Lewis County: Winchester, Reubens, Nezperce, Kamiah, Craigmont

Minidoka County: Rupert, Paul, Minidoka, Heyburn, Acequia

Boise County: Placerville, Idaho City, Horseshoe Bend, Crouch

Bonneville County: Ucon, Swan Valley, Irwin, Iona

Clearwater County: Weippe, Pierce, Orofino, Elk River

Custer County: Stanley, Mackay, Clayton, Challis

Gooding County: Wendell, Hagerman, Gooding, Bliss

Benewah County: Tensed, St. Maries, Plummer

Butte County: Moore, Butte City, Arco

Caribou County: Soda Springs, Grace, Bancroft

Jerome County: Jerome, Hazelton, Eden

Lincoln County: Shoshone, Richfield, Dietrich

Nez Perce County: Peck, Lapwai, Culdesac

Owyhee County: Marsing, Homedale, Grand View

Payette County: Payette, New Plymouth, Fruitland

Teton County: Victor, Tetonia, Driggs

Valley County: McCall, Donnelly, Cascade

Washington County: Weiser, Midvale, Cambridge

Ada County: Star, Garden City

Adams County: New Meadows, Council

Boundary County: Moyie Springs, Bonners Ferry

Clark County: Spencer, Dubois

Elmore County: Mountain Home, Glenns Ferry

Lemhi County: Salmon, Leadore

Power County: Rockland, American Falls

Camas County: Fairfield

Gem County: Emmett

Madison County: Sugar City

Oneida County: Malad City

Cyber insurance in Idaho: FAQ

What is Idaho's data breach notification law?

Idaho Code §§ 28-51-104 to 28-51-107. Businesses must also consider the laws of other states where affected individuals live.

How much internet crime is reported in Idaho?

The FBI's IC3 received 3,081 complaints from Idaho in 2024, with $63,035,342 in reported losses.

Who regulates cyber insurers in Idaho?

Insurance companies are regulated by the Idaho Department of Insurance.

How do I get cyber insurance in Idaho?

Gather your business details, data inventory, and security controls, then request quotes. Insurers price each business individually after underwriting.

Sources

Start a Idaho cyber quote

Last updated October 15, 2026 · How we research