Idaho

Molly Lenty

Idaho State Director for Right On Crime

Molly Lenty is the Idaho Director for Right On Crime. With more than two-and-a-half decades as a Vice President of Government and Community Relations serving a five-state region, Lenty has extensive experience in leading change through community initiatives, organizational transformation, philanthropy, across-sector collaboration, volunteerism, civic leadership, and overseeing service and giving programs.  

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Known for its traditional values, Idaho is a welcome addition to the Right On Crime family of states and our advocacy for conservative criminal justice initiatives.

Working with lawmakers and thought leaders, we will continue to work toward a restorative justice system that eliminates the sources and causes of crime rather than simply hammering those who break the law.  Idaho is often referred to as the “last safe space for the American dream” while respecting the rights of individuals and restoring dignity to those impacted by crime.

IDAHO LEGISLATIVE POLICY RESOURCES

DRUG INDUCED HOMICIDE Laws
Centralized Reporting for Drug Crimes
Click here for reentry Resources

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#ItCanHappenToYou
“I urge you to either fix it- because it’s fixable- or opt it out,” said ROC Idaho Dir Jean Fisher and former Ada County prosecutor urging lawmakers to amend a flawed and poorly written portion of HB 406 relating to “drug induced homicide” and the addicts and users it will ensnare.
Right On Crime Idaho Director and former Ada County prosecutor Jean Fisher today commended members of the Senate Judiciary and Rules Committee for taking seriously the human toll caused by the scourge of fentanyl and drug trafficking in Idaho.
Legislators must tread carefully defining drug-induced homicide laws. Short-term political wins don’t equate to public safety for families and communities. The “Death by Delivery” proposed statute represents a huge legal departure from other Idaho murder criminal offenses.
Right On Crime Idaho Director Jean Fisher testified today on H.B. 406 and warned legislators to tread carefully defining drug-induced homicide laws. Short-term political wins don’t equate to public safety for families and communities.

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