Grace Assisted Living at State Street

Is Grace Assisted Living at State Street in Boise licensed by the state of Idaho?

Grace Assisted Living at State Street operates on Idaho RALF license RC-1081; its status is unrestricted and it may house up to 95 residents.

At 95 beds it is larger than the typical Treasure Valley RALF; the median senior-serving RALF in the five counties has 37 beds. IDHW's file shows no secured beds, so a resident who tries to leave unsupervised would usually need a different setting.

How did Grace Assisted Living at State Street do on its state inspections?

The most recent health care licensure survey, on October 30, 2025, recorded “no issues found”.

Grace Assisted Living at State Street had 2 complaint surveys in the last three years (52 of 93 senior RALFs in the five counties had none in that period); 0 of its surveys since 2021 found a core issue, and 5 of all 18 on file were clean.

The last fire, life safety and sanitation survey was March 16, 2023: non-core issues found.

IDHW's search marks Grace Assisted Living at State Street with a Gold Excellence in Care award: no deficiencies were cited at its survey.

Are there state sanctions on Grace Assisted Living at State Street's record?

No: IDHW's facility search shows no enforcement actions (penalties, admission bans, provisional licenses or consultants) for Grace Assisted Living at State Street.

That is the common case: 14 of 93 senior-serving RALFs in the five counties have at least one.

Who is the licensee and administrator at Grace Assisted Living at State Street?

IDHW lists the owners as Charles Giovino; Linda Hines; Colter Kamo; Grace at State Street, LLC, and the current administrator as Shantel Petro-Vanderwiel, in the role since 10/20/2021.

The state's five-year administrator history shows 1 administrator at this home. Leadership has been steady by that measure.

Who can live at Grace Assisted Living at State Street?

IDHW's record lists the resident types Grace Assisted Living at State Street is set up for as Alzheimer's/dementia, developmental disability, elderly, mental illness, traumatic brain injury, and it does accept Idaho Medicaid.

Dementia is on its list, but without secured beds; ask how it handles exit-seeking. Medicaid acceptance means a path to stay if savings run out; ask for the Medicaid room and board rate. How Medicaid works in Idaho assisted living.

What else is close to Grace Assisted Living at State Street in Boise?

The nearest other senior-serving RALF is Avista Senior Living Garden City in Garden City, at practically the same spot (ZIP-code centers), and the closest hospital is Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center, roughly 7 miles.

What should we ask Grace Assisted Living at State Street before moving in?

Start with what its state file shows: there were 2 complaint investigations in three years; ask what they concerned.

• Ask for the staffing pattern written into the admission agreement, including who is awake overnight.
• Ask how often the delegating nurse visits; Idaho requires at least every 90 days.