Property records
Assessor – Boise County
The records in the Assessor’s Office must reflect that you are the Current Owner of the Dwelling.
Open official site Assessor – Boise CountyIdaho, Boise County
Find the right official office in Horseshoe Bend. Court cases, police reports, property records, vital records and city records, each linked to the agency that keeps them, with addresses and phone numbers.
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Property records
The records in the Assessor’s Office must reflect that you are the Current Owner of the Dwelling.
Open official site Assessor – Boise CountyEverything else, organized
Local record guide
Useful local context without burying the official record links above.
Local profile
Law enforcement in Horseshoe Bend is primarily managed by the Horseshoe Bend Police Department, which works closely with the Boise County Sheriff’s Office to ensure the safety and security of its residents. The Idaho Public Records Act governs the availability of public records in Horseshoe Bend.
Horseshoe Bend, Boise County, Idaho voters receive election services through the Boise County Elections office, administered by the Boise County Clerk at 420 Main Street, Idaho City, ID 83631 (phone 208-392-4431).
Straight answers
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Looking is free. Idaho's Public Records Act lets anyone inspect public records, the first two hours of staff time and the first 100 pages cost nothing, and copies beyond that are charged at actual cost. The iCourt Portal is free to search, a certified Idaho birth or death certificate costs $16, and county recorders charge per-page fees for deed copies.
Ask the Horseshoe Bend police department records clerk for reports if the city has its own force; most small Idaho towns are covered by the Boise County Sheriff's Office, which keeps reports for the area. Crashes worked by the Idaho State Police are requested from the ISP, and Idaho Code 74-124 lets agencies withhold active investigation records.
Cases filed in Boise County are heard by the Idaho District Court and its magistrate division for the county. The iCourt Portal on isc.idaho.gov searches Idaho trial court cases free, and the clerk of the district court sells copies of filed documents.
Deeds, mortgages and plats are recorded by the Boise County Recorder, part of the county clerk's office. The Boise County Assessor sets property values, and the Boise County Treasurer mails tax bills by the fourth Monday in November and collects payments.
Idaho birth, death, marriage and divorce certificates are issued by the state Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, online through VitalChek or by mail, for $16 per copy; the bureau has no public counter. Older marriage records are also kept by the county recorder where the license was issued.
Yes. The Idaho State Police Bureau of Criminal Identification searches Idaho criminal history by name or by fingerprints on request, for a fee. The iCourt Portal also shows criminal court cases by name free.
Idaho agencies generally answer an Idaho resident's request within three working days and may take up to 10 working days when more time is needed. Since July 1, 2024 the Public Records Act allows up to 35 days for requests from nonresidents.
Same county
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.