What do the members of a Republican state supermajority do when, as State Senator Dick Compton proclaims, “less government is good?” In State Legislature, the seasonal, part-time, “law-abiding” citizen members of the Idaho State Legislature are forced to legislate—or, at least, debate—in the face of a rapidly changing world. Perennial matters of water rights, homeschooling, and separation of church and state are mixed with more immediate challenges, such as e-waste, diseased cattle, and video voyeurism. Frederick Wiseman is less concerned with the results of the back-and-forth and more interested in the comic, quaint, infuriating, and—at times—oddly inspiring process.