← Idaho fireworks laws›Consumer Fireworks

Idaho Consumer Fireworks (2026)

Conditional: In Idaho, the public may buy and use only "nonaerial common fireworks" statewide, and only from midnight June 23 through midnight July 5 and midnight December 26 through midnight January 1 — each window extendable by up to five days by the local authority having jurisdiction (Idaho Code § 39-2606).

ConditionalVerified Jul 27, 2026
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In Idaho, the public may buy and use only "nonaerial common fireworks" statewide, and only from midnight June 23 through midnight July 5 and midnight December 26 through midnight January 1 — each window extendable by up to five days by the local authority having jurisdiction (Idaho Code § 39-2606). Aerial fireworks are not legal for consumer use inside Idaho without a display permit; Idaho stands may still stock them under the chapter's export and interstate-commerce exemption (§ 39-2610(6)).

Official source: legislature.idaho.gov →

General legal information, not legal advice — verify important decisions with a licensed attorney.

Consumer Fireworks in states bordering Idaho

The same rule in each neighboring state LawLert has verified, from that state’s own official source.

  • MontanaConditional

    Consumer fireworks (1.4G, meeting CPSC standards) are legal statewide in Montana, but retail sale is allowed only June 24–July 5 and December 29–31 (MCA 50-37-106); there is no statewide restriction on use dates. …

    Verified Jul 27, 2026 · Source: archive.legmt.gov · Full Montana rule →

  • NevadaConditional

    Nevada has no statewide consumer-fireworks scheme — each county and city sets its own rules by local option (NRS 244.367). Clark County (Las Vegas) allows only "Safe-N-Sane" fireworks seasonally; some rural counties permit all consumer fireworks; others ban them.

    Verified May 31, 2026 · Source: leg.state.nv.us · Full Nevada rule →

  • OregonConditional

    Oregon permits only ground-based and novelty "retail" fireworks. Any device that flies into the air, explodes, or travels more than 12 inches up or 6 feet along the ground is illegal for consumers without a state permit. Local jurisdictions may further restrict or ban (ORS 480.110–480.165).

    Verified May 31, 2026 · Source: oregon.gov · Full Oregon rule →

  • UtahConditional

    Class C "common state-approved" consumer fireworks (including aerial cakes and repeaters up to 500 grams) are legal statewide in Utah, but only within tight date windows and outside restricted wildfire areas; cities and counties may further restrict them by area (Utah Code 53-7-220 et seq.).

    Verified May 31, 2026 · Source: firemarshal.utah.gov · Full Utah rule →

  • WashingtonConditional

    Washington allows limited consumer fireworks statewide, but with a strong local option — many cities and counties ban them entirely. Seattle and unincorporated King County prohibit all personal fireworks (RCW 70.77).

    Verified May 31, 2026 · Source: app.leg.wa.gov · Full Washington rule →

  • WyomingPermitted

    Consumer fireworks — items that may be sold under 15 U.S.C. Sec. 1261, 21 U.S.C. Sec. 371 and 16 C.F.R. part 1507 — are lawful statewide in Wyoming unless the county has prohibited their sale or use. …

    Verified Jul 28, 2026 · Source: wyoleg.gov · Full Wyoming rule →

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