A few years ago when a couple of teen girls from Post Falls, Idaho ran away and it was reported in our local news -- I never forgot this story (i.e., Idaho is one of only 9 states where it's illegal to runaway):
Two teenage girls ran away from home in Post Falls Monday morning. They were found safe, but now they're in legal hot water thanks to a controversial law in Idaho that charges teen runaways.
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Police aren't sure at this time if the two will be charged with running away, but Knight says that the two went in front of a judge Monday morning.
"This is probably a habitual offender type thing. What happens is if they don't want to be at home, put them in front of a judge, before you know it the judge will decide what will happen to them," Captain Knight said.
The laws on runaways differ from state to state. However, Idaho is one of only nine states where it's actually illegal to run away. In Washington, it's not illegal, but it is against the law to help or hide a runaway from parents or police.
Will runaway Post Falls teens face charges?
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Relative to Triston and Taylor, I think it's possible that they were permitted to not return to the home they left. Given they are minors, any court permission would be sealed from the public. They may very well be in foster care, a teen home, or living with family. I don't think we will learn more about them other than that they are safe.
Idaho Statute also prevents one from harboring a teen runaway but it's legal to provide shelter or other accommodations to the child providing you have notified the custodial parent or guardian or the county sheriff or city police of the child’s whereabouts.
Section 18-1510 – Idaho State Legislature