Ms. Randy’L Teton is a distinguished Public Affairs Specialist. She has worked for over a decade and a half in Public Relations and government relations. Her expertise lies in tribal relations and community engagement, areas in which she has made significant contributions throughout her career.

Education and Early Career
Teton’s academic pursuits include Museum Studies, Native American Studies, and Fine Arts, reflecting her deep commitment to cultural preservation and education. Before her tenure with the federal government, Teton was the Public Affairs Manager for the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, where she served diligently for 11 years. Her role involved not only managing public relations but also representing the Tribe’s interests in business and cultural matters across various regional and state boards.

Achievements and Recognition
Randy’L Teton’s dedication and impact have been recognized through several prestigious awards. She has been honored with East Idaho’s ‘Women of Influence Lifetime Achievement Award,’ the Zonta Yellow Rose Award, and Idaho’s Hometown Hero Medal Award, all a testament to her influential work and commitment to her community.

Personal Background
A proud tribal citizen of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes of Fort Hall, Idaho, Teton’s roots are deeply embedded in the Fort Hall Reservation where she spent her formative years. Her upbringing in this vibrant community instilled in her a love for the fresh air, sagebrush, potatoes, and clean water that Idaho is known for.

Current Life and Interests
Randy’L Teton currently resides in Idaho with her three children. Beyond her professional endeavors, she has a passion for writing. In 2024, she published a children’s book titled “It’s Her Story: Sacajawea,” which gained acclaim and was listed on Amazon’s website as one of the “Best Selling Children’s Books.” This work reflects her ongoing commitment to sharing and celebrating Native American stories and perspectives.