Concrete Contractors in Bonners Ferry, Idaho
The short answer
As of October 2026, 2 local businesses do concrete work in Boundary County. Before you hire a concrete contractor for a driveway, know that Boundary County asks for a free permit before anyone builds a new approach onto a county road.
By the Huck's Guide team. Updated October 28, 2026
At a glance
- Nights below freezing
- November to MarchAverage lows, Bonners Ferry station records
Based in Boundary County
Last checked October 2026 Last checked October 2026
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Concrete contractors around here
Most county roads here are gravel. Boundary County keeps up more than 355 miles of public road, and a little over 150 miles of it is paved. The rest is gravel.
Source: Boundary County Road & Bridge. Road miles checked on the county's Road and Bridge page, Oct 27, 2026.
Inside city limits, start with the city. The City of Bonners Ferry says building permits are required in the city, and its building page has the application. Outside the Bonners Ferry and Moyie Springs city limits, the county's planning office takes land use and building questions.
Source: City of Bonners Ferry, Building. Permit rule checked on the city's building page, Oct 27, 2026.
A new concrete driveway
A concrete driveway needs more than concrete. The ground gets dug out and leveled, a gravel base goes down and gets packed, and forms go up before the pour. Ask what each bid includes, because the site work can change the price a lot.
Tearing out an old slab or driveway? Concrete, asphalt and rock go to the county's main landfill on Hillcrest Road at $0.06 a pound. The rural collection sites don't take them. Those fees took effect April 1, 2025.
Source: Boundary County Solid Waste. Concrete fee checked on the county's solid waste fee list, Oct 27, 2026.
Ask before you hire
Concrete is hard to change once it sets. Ask these before the pour.