Other Places with the "Idaho Stop"

In the USA:

Arkansas:

In 2019 Arkansas govenor Asa Hutchinson signed their version of the "Idaho Stop". Link to the Bill

The rules are exactly the same as the Idaho Stop rules: Treat red lights as stop signs and treat stop signs as yield signs.
They also followed Idaho by allowing bicycles to treat red lights as yield signs when making right hand turns.

Colorado:

Colorado has passed Legislation allowing individual cities to make their own rules.  So Far a few cities have already adopted the Idaho Stop.

Colorado now allows individual cities to enact such laws. 

So Far Breckenrigde, Aspen and Dillion have passed "Stop as Yield" laws.  Summit county also passed a "Stop as Yield Law.

Delaware:

Delaware has their own version called the "Delaware Yield"

Minnesota

As of 2023, Minnesota allows Stop as Yield.

North Dakota:

North Dakota passes a Stop as Yield law for bicyclists on 2 lane roads only. House Bill 1252 was signed by the Governor on March 17, 2021

News about the bill can be found at the Bike Walk North Dakota

Oklahoma:

Stop as Yield has passed the Oklahoma House of Representatives as of March 30, 2021

Oregon:

Effective Jan. 1, 2020 Oregon allows bicycles to treat Stop signs as yield signs. But red lights are still treated traditionally.

Utah:

UPDATE: Utah "Stop as Yield" law has passed and goes into effect May 5, 2021. The new law will allow bicyclists to treat Stop signs as Yield signs.

The text of the Utah Stop as Yield law can be found on the Utah State Legislature.

Washington:

As of 2020 Washington has followed Oregon allowing for Stop signs to be treated as Yield signs. However Red lights must still turn green before proceeding.

Washington D.C.

As of December 2022, D.C. allows cyclists to treat stop signs as yield signs. D.C. also allows some red lights to be treated as stop signs.

In other countries:

France marks some red lights as yield on red, allowing cyclists to continue straight or turn right after yielding.

Belgium marks some red lights as yield on red, allowing cyclists to continue straight or turn right after yielding.

Similar laws:

Several States have defective red light laws, which allow motorcycles, mopeds and bicycles to proceed through a red light after stopping for a set amount of time.

Here is a sample from Wisconsin:

346.37(1)(c)4.