Police Haven’t Confirmed Crucial Details About The Olde Town Arvada Shooting. Here’s What We Know (And Don’t)
Arvada Police have not publicly confirmed or denied some key details about the Olde Town Arvada shooting that left three people dead, including an officer and a bystander police are calling a hero.
What Colorado’s New Tax Laws Could Mean For You And Your Business
It’s one of the biggest tax changes in more than a decade for Colorado.
Colorado Supreme Court Rejects Animal Cruelty Initiative That Farmers And Ranchers Opposed
The measure drew intense opposition from ranchers. It could still make the 2022 ballot.
Colorado’s Undocumented Workers Had To Survive The Pandemic Without Government Aid. Next Time May Be Different
As many as 100,000 undocumented immigrants were left without unemployment benefits when the pandemic shut down Colorado’s economy.
Gas And Delivery Fees Will Increase In 2022 As Colorado Approves Billions For Transportation
Transportation projects all across the state will be paid for by a series of new fees worth billions of dollars approved by the sweeping legislation.
Colorado Has New Laws For Health Insurance And Drug Prices. What’s Next?
Polis said that the two laws wont just be “nibbling around the margins” of affordable health care.
That’s All, Folks!
Everything you need to know about the end of session, from 11th hour bill failures to last minute filibusters to post-session caucus infighting, all brought to you by two hosts who really, really need to get some sleep.
On Final Day Of Session, Republicans Air Internal Conflicts
A brief internal revolt against House Minority Leader Hugh McKean showcased the divisions that Republican lawmakers face as they also try to put a check on the Democratic majority.
Gun Control, Medical Marijuana, Taxes And More — Here’s How Colorado Laws Changed This Year
State legislators wrapped up their session late Tuesday with the usual flurry of last-minute lawmaking.
After Months Of Debate, Agriculture Workers Are Set To Gain New Rights In Colorado
If approved by Gov. Jared Polis, a new bill would allow agriculture employees to join unions, require overtime pay for agriculture workers, require farms to pay workers the state minimum wage of $12.32 an hour and more.
Voters’ Rights, Progressive Values And Rural Colorado Shape Debate Over Last-Minute Property Tax Proposal
Colorado lawmakers are moving ahead with an attempt to short-circuit a proposed property tax cut before it even gets on the ballot, providing a smaller tax cut as a substitute.
Colorado May Temporarily Cut Property Taxes — While Undermining Proposed Ballot Measure For Larger Tax Cut
The bill would temporarily lower property tax rates and allow some homeowners to delay part of their property tax payments — but it’s also designed to partially cancel out voters’ chance to cut property taxes by a larger amount this November.
The Chopping Block
Several mysteries unfold at the Capitol as the final days of the legislative session approach.
Colorado Cities Can Now Require Affordable Housing In New Developments — With A Catch
Housing prices in Colorado have steadily climbed for years, especially in urban and mountain communities.
The Year That Democrats Left TABOR Behind: How Billions In New Spending Can Cut Through Colorado’s Conservative Firewall
Colorado Democrats have embraced new ways to pay for government benefits and services without voters’ direct approval.
Into The Whirlwind
We’re down to the last two weeks of session and that means two things: rush, rush rush, and stall, stall, stall.