Four Reasons To Leave Idaho If Your Candidate Loses

We're literal hours away from the "most unprecedented" election of our lifetime, and everyone has their prediction on who will win.

The question is, do you have a plan in place in case your candidate of choice fails to capture the vote of the American people?

It's best practice to have an exit plan in place if you plan on leaving the state in a hurry.

While we can't help you with relocation logistics and moving costs, we can offer some friendly advice on why you may want to move out of Idaho after tonight's presidential election.

What's your plan? Are actually part of the movement of folks who say they'll literally move out of the country if their candidate doesn't become the next president?

Seems like a lot of work.

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Perhaps you'd like to stay in Idaho, but you're looking for a change of pace. A much, much slower change of pace.

Yes, there sure are Amish folks living in Idaho, in case you didn't know. What you may also not know is the strict rules they have in place for Amish women.

Fascinating stuff.

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Oh. You want to move into Idaho? Ok, cool! Welcome. You'll love it here. Hope you saved up.

Honestly, one of the biggest issues is having the money to afford a place to live here. As a matter of fact, here's the hourly wage you should be hoping to make if you'd like to be able to afford to live in Idaho: