Senate Joint Memorial No. 106 is a resolution from the Idaho Legislature addressing the negative impact of depredating wildlife, particularly wolves and grizzly bears, on the state's agricultural and livestock industries. The resolution highlights the struggles faced by livestock owners who fear federal retaliation when reporting claims of wildlife depredation, which can lead to the modification or revocation of their federal grazing permits. The Idaho Legislature calls on the Trump administration and Congress to take action to protect these industries by ensuring that claims of depredation do not serve as a basis for altering federal grazing permits.

The resolution also urges the United States Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management to establish rules that safeguard grazing permit holders from losing their permits due to wildlife depredation claims. This initiative aims to alleviate the concerns of livestock operators and support the agricultural economy in Idaho, which is vital for the state's livelihood and community morale. The resolution concludes with a directive to forward copies of the memorial to key federal officials and agencies.