BOISE (Idaho Statesman) — Bryan Kohberger or Lori Vallow Daybell might one day get a book deal, but they’ll never receive the proceeds if an Idaho lawmaker’s proposal becomes law. “It updates our current law to prevent money from being made off of criminal notoriety,” Nichols told a Senate committee. “So this bill addresses those concerns by focusing solely on the economic proceeds, adding explicit free speech protections and modernizing outdated procedures,” she told her Idaho Senate peers. Between her criminal case in Idaho and another in Arizona, Vallow Daybell was ordered to pay more than $700,000 in fines and fees, including nearly $12,000 in restitution. Her bill includes a handful of exceptions so that prisoners may be compensated for other activities, according to a copy obtained by the Statesman.