Like everywhere else in the United States, the Idaho fireworks laws are unique to that specific state. Before using any type of fireworks such as sparklers for weddings, it is very important to know all of the Idaho fireworks laws to prevent any type of fines or legal problems on your big day.
Whether you live in Boise, Nampa, Pocatello, or any other city in Idaho, breaking the local fireworks laws can ruin your wedding in a big hurry; even though it’s home to the longest main street in America (33 miles long) in Island Park. Below we have list the current Idaho fireworks laws to help prevent any unwanted problems when using wedding sparklers on your big day.
State of Idaho Fireworks Laws:
Permitted: Non-aerial fireworks devices, such as ground spinners, fountains, sparklers, smoke devices, or snakes.
Prohibited: Any fireworks not specifically permitted, such as firecrackers, jumping jacks, or similar products.
Selling Period: Midnight, June 23 through midnight, July 5 and Midnight December 26 through midnight January 1. May be regulated by local jurisdictions as to dates allowed.
Age of Purchase: N/A
More Facts About Idaho:
Nickname: Gem State
Motto: Esto perpetua (Let it be perpetual)
Statehood: July 3, 1890 (43th)
Origin of State’s Name: A derivation of an Indian phrase “E Dah Hoe (How)” supposedly meaning “gem of the mountains”
Largest City: Boise
Border States: Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
Land Area: 82,751 sq. mi., 11th largest
State Bird: Mountain Bluebird
State Flower: Syringa – Mock Orange (philadelphus lewisii)
State Tree: White Pine (Pinus Monticola pinaceae)
State Song: Here We Have Idaho