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Trucking Companies in Idaho

Directory of 6,350+ registered carriers in Idaho (ID). Browse top companies by fleet size, specialties, and DOT number.

Trucking in Idaho

Idaho's trucking industry is heavily driven by agriculture, dairy, and timber. The state produces more potatoes, trout, and dairy products per capita than anywhere else in the country. Boise has grown rapidly as a tech hub (Micron, HP), adding e-commerce and manufacturing freight. The I-84 corridor connects Boise to Salt Lake City and Portland, while US-95 runs north-south through remote but scenic terrain. Low population density means long distances between stops.

Top Trucking Companies in Idaho

1

Boise Cascade Private Fleet

DOT Number
432187
City
Boise, ID
Fleet Size
300+
Specialties
FlatbedDedicated
2

J.R. Simplot Company Fleet

DOT Number
543218
City
Boise, ID
Fleet Size
500+
Specialties
ReeferTankerDedicated
3

Super T Transport

DOT Number
789432
City
Boise, ID
Fleet Size
350+
Specialties
Dry VanReefer
4

Dennis Dillon Trucking

DOT Number
2567891
City
Boise, ID
Fleet Size
200+
Specialties
Dry VanFlatbed
5

Gem State Trucking

DOT Number
2891234
City
Twin Falls, ID
Fleet Size
150+
Specialties
ReeferDry Van
6

Idaho Milk Transport

DOT Number
1678234
City
Burley, ID
Fleet Size
180+
Specialties
TankerReefer
7

Werner Enterprises

DOT Number
90944
City
Boise, ID
Fleet Size
8,000+
Specialties
Dry VanReeferFlatbed
8

Trans-System

DOT Number
234561
City
Boise, ID
Fleet Size
400+
Specialties
Dry VanReeferFlatbed

Idaho Trucking Industry Stats

Average Pay Per Mile

$2.55

Top Equipment Types

ReeferFlatbedDry VanTanker

Major Freight Hubs

  • Boise
  • Twin Falls
  • Idaho Falls
  • Pocatello

Key Industries

  • Agriculture/dairy
  • Lumber/timber
  • Semiconductor manufacturing
  • Food processing

Idaho Trucking Regulations

Idaho allows overweight loads on certain state highways with permits, and spring load restrictions apply on many rural roads during March-May. The state has no vehicle emissions testing program. Chain requirements apply on I-84 and US-95 mountain passes during winter. 105,500 lbs allowed on approved routes with special permits.

Frequently Asked Questions About Trucking Companies in Idaho

Idaho has approximately 6,350 registered motor carriers. This includes everything from large national fleets to single-truck owner-operators. The state's top carriers include Boise Cascade Private Fleet, J.R. Simplot Company Fleet, Super T Transport.
The largest carriers operating in Idaho include Boise Cascade Private Fleet, J.R. Simplot Company Fleet, Super T Transport. These companies cover specialties including Reefer, Flatbed, Dry Van, Tanker. Fleet sizes range from local operations with under 100 trucks to national carriers with thousands of units.
The most common equipment types in Idaho are Reefer, Flatbed, Dry Van, Tanker. Key industries driving freight demand include Agriculture/dairy, Lumber/timber, Semiconductor manufacturing, Food processing. The average pay per mile in the state is approximately $2.55.
The major freight hubs in Idaho are Boise, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, Pocatello. These cities serve as primary distribution and logistics centers, connecting carriers to key shipping lanes and customer bases across the state.
Idaho allows overweight loads on certain state highways with permits, and spring load restrictions apply on many rural roads during March-May. The state has no vehicle emissions testing program. Chain requirements apply on I-84 and US-95 mountain passes during winter. 105,500 lbs allowed on approved routes with special permits.