A pair of Moscow women were recognized among Idaho’s rising professional leaders last month, when the Idaho Business Review named them to its 2026 Accomplished Under 40 list during a June 9 ceremony in Boise.
Hayley Noble, director of the Latah County Historical Society, and Trista Noble, a branch manager at Zions Bank in Moscow, each received the recognition, which highlights professionals under the age of 40 who are making a measurable impact in their communities and careers.
Preserving History and Serving Clients
Hayley Noble has made historic preservation a centerpiece of her professional work. As director of the Latah County Historical Society, she has been leading efforts to restore the McConnell Mansion, one of Moscow’s most recognized historic landmarks. The project reflects a broader commitment to maintaining Latah County’s cultural and historical identity for future generations.
Beyond her day-to-day professional role, Hayley Noble has built an extensive record of civic engagement. She volunteers with Inland Oasis and Idahoans United for Women and Families, serves as a member of the Moscow Central Lions Club, and chairs the America 250 Commission in Moscow — a body preparing to mark the United States’ 250th anniversary.
Trista Noble’s recognition centers on her leadership at Zions Bank, where her branch has posted strong client satisfaction scores since she took over management. Her work has drawn attention not only for its financial results but also for her investment in the broader Palouse community. She volunteers with Palouse Habitat for Humanity and United Way, contributing time to organizations that address housing and social needs across the region.
Moscow Well Represented Statewide
The Accomplished Under 40 program is one of the Idaho Business Review’s flagship recognition efforts, designed to spotlight emerging leaders across the state before they reach their fourth decade. Having two honorees from Moscow in the same year is a notable distinction for the city and reflects the depth of professional and civic talent present in Latah County.
Moscow and the surrounding Palouse region have long benefited from professionals who combine career achievement with hands-on community involvement — a combination that both Noble honorees clearly embody.
What Comes Next
For Hayley Noble, the McConnell Mansion restoration project is expected to continue as a long-term priority for the Latah County Historical Society. Progress on that effort will be watched closely by residents who value the preservation of Moscow’s architectural and cultural history. Her role chairing the America 250 Commission will also grow in prominence as the nation’s semiquincentennial in 2026 draws closer attention.
Trista Noble’s continued leadership at Zions Bank positions her as a fixture in Moscow’s business community, with her volunteer work through Habitat for Humanity and United Way likely to expand her community footprint in the coming years.
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