In most cases, a crime that took place in Teton County, Idaho, must be reported to the Teton County Sheriff’s Office (“TCSO”). The prosecutor cannot take a crime report for legal reasons. To make a non-emergency report of a crime, call TCSO at 208-776-8200 or file a report in person at the Law Enforcement Center at 230 N. Main Street, Driggs, Idaho 83422. If you are in imminent danger or witnessing a crime in real time, call 911.

Victims do not have the authority to “press” criminal charges. Crimes are charged by the Teton County Office of the Prosecuting Attorney on behalf of the State of Idaho, not on behalf of any individual victim. The decision to file or dismiss charges can only be made by the Prosecuting Attorney or a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney. A victim’s wishes will be considered, but this is only one factor of many that must be considered.

Victims do not have the authority to “drop” criminal charges. Crimes are prosecuted by the Teton County Office of the Prosecuting Attorney on behalf of the State of Idaho, not on behalf of any individual victim. The decision to file or dismiss charges can only be made by the Prosecuting Attorney or a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney. A victim’s wishes will be considered, but this is only one factor of many that must be considered.

If a criminal case has been filed against the defendant, our Victim Witness Coordinator, Stephanie Egbert, can tell you when the defendant’s next court date will be. You can email her at [email protected] or call our office at 208-776-8300.

Ms. Bailey Smith is the Teton County Prosecuting Attorney and her name appears on almost all court documents filed by our office. If your case is a felony criminal matter, it is possible that Ms. Smith is personally handling your case. However, if you have a misdemeanor criminal case, it is likely being handled by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Richard Friess. If you are unsure who is handling your case, the Prosecuting Attorney who has signed the documents in your case is the one you should contact. However, please note that if you are represented by an attorney, the prosecuting attorney cannot speak with you directly.

No. All attorneys are governed by a code of ethics that prevents them from speaking directly to anyone who has an attorney. As long as you are represented by an attorney, we may speak only to your attorney. Any questions that you have about your case should be answered by your attorney.

Teton County periodically publishes a map of all public roads within the County. You can find the current version of the map here.

Teton County periodically publishes a map of the herd districts within the County. You can find the current version of the map here.

If you have an outstanding warrant in Teton County, Idaho, you can call the Teton County Sheriff’s Office to arrange a surrender or initial court appearance. If you have questions, you ma our office at 208-776-8300.

No. But a private lawyer may be able to help you. If you are looking for a lawyer, you can contact the Idaho State Bar Association’s Lawyer Referral Service at (208) 334-4500 or isb.idaho.gov.

No. But a private lawyer may be able to help you. If you are looking for a lawyer, you can contact the Idaho State Bar Association’s Lawyer Referral Service at (208) 334-4500 or isb.idaho.gov.

If you have a complaint or would like to provide constructive criticism regarding our office, you can email Teton County Prosecuting Attorney Bailey Smith at [email protected].