Lickley's governmental network: Behavioral Health Council, Dixon institutional link, and reported corporate donors

New governmental relationship: Laurie Lickley is listed as an Idaho Behavioral Health Council member in the council's strategic plan approved June 29, 2021, printed page 4. Fellow council members included co-chairs Sara Omundson and Dave Jeppesen; Jeff Agenbroad, Brooke Green, David Nelson, David Pate, Gene Petty, Josh Tewalt, Monty Prow, Brent Mendenhall, Jennifer Griffis and Eric Studebaker. These are dated shared-council roles, not evidence of personal business arrangements. A January 2024 retrospective, printed page 3, lists both Laurie Lickley and Chenele Dixon among current and former council members. This establishes service in the same institution at some point, but does NOT establish overlapping terms or that Dixon directly succeeded Lickley. Lickley does not appear on the current council roster inspected September 18, 2026. Governor Brad Little's February 19, 2020 announcement documents his role in establishing the council with the judiciary and legislature. Executive Order 2020-04, paragraph 4(d), assigns House appointments to the Speaker and House Minority Leader, not to the governor. Therefore this record does not establish that Little personally appointed Lickley. Her individual appointment instrument and exact exit date remain unreviewed. Second-degree institutional reach: the 2021 plan, printed page 5, separately names advisory representatives of the Idaho Hospital Association (Toni Lawson), Idaho Medical Association primary care (Keith Davis), and Idaho Health Care Association (Robert Vande Merwe). Those advisory roles are distinct from council membership and do not demonstrate donations or direct relationships with Lickley. The same plan's printed page 9 lists Adrian Castaneda, Cristina Gonzalez Froude and Shannon McGuire of Spark! Strategic Solutions on its operation team; contract terms and payments were not reviewed. Additional dated reporting: Idaho Reports, May 20, 2024, reports recent $1,000 campaign donations to Lickley from Idaho Power and Clearwater Paper. Classify as secondary-source reported direct contributions pending primary transaction/date reconciliation, not independent expenditures or proof that IACI directed the money. Eye on Sun Valley's October 31, 2022 profile reports her former Leadership Idaho Agriculture board service, four years as an NCBA director and Maxine Bell's influence on her decision to run. Exact LIA board term and any current role remain unresolved. The current Idaho Foodbank leadership page does not list her; the 'food director' wording in older biographies remains unverified and should not be converted into a current board seat. Next checks: individual council appointment and replacement records; LIA historical trustee rosters; complete Lickley campaign donor/payee ledger; unnamed renewable-energy company; ICEN donor and vendor records. No new direct Sixteen Thirty Fund, Soros, Rockefeller or WEF relationship to Lickley was established in this pass.